Full text of "Dunes 1988"

See other formats

Hammond High

5926 Calumet Ave.
Hammond, Ind.
Dunes 88, Vol. 73

• • •

Nothing Stays The Same

High schools prepare their
students for change. The tran-
sition from adolescence into
adulthood begins in an institu-
tion where priorities are ob-
tained, personalities rounded
out, and talents are perfected.

The Wildcats' institution is
one that bases its goals towards
school improvement and thus
the after-life of high school.

College, a family it makes no
difference which direction the
individual decides to follow the
faculty at H.H.S. feels that if the
student can relate and adapt to
high school and the high school
lifestyle they will do the same in
life. Therefore the faculty works
with the students in preparing
for the students' future.

NOTHING STAYS THE SAME
. . . fits the atmosphere at H.H.S.
because both the faculty and
the students work for a brighter,
happier tomorrow.

At a pep assembly, the Seniors prove to the underclassmen who rules.

"G" prepares to do battle with the Ninja alias Brandt Cobb on Celebrity day.

This crowd awaits the beginning of the
bonfire.

CONTENTS

Student Life

. . .4

Sports

. .20

Academics

. .58

People

. .72

Organizations

. 1 14

Special Events

. 134

Community

. 150

Seniors make their last homecoming assembly count.

Student Life 5

Mardi Gras
Madness

S hall was festively decorated by
pirit and enthusiasm marked the classes. After school Thurs-
the 1987 homecoming week. It day, the homecoming parade
was the result of dances, assem- and bonfire took place. The
blies, and general time to let football assembly on Friday
loose and have fun. Mardi Gras gave the football players the
week began with an authentic winning spirit and that night
masquerade ball. Backwards Hammond High beat E.C. Cen-
day, nerd day, celebrity day, tral 18 to 0. The crowning of the
class colors day, and purple and homecoming court at half-time
white day made up spirit week, was the finale to this packed
After school Wednesday, each Mardi Gras week.

jailbirds Taria Brooks and jack Coleman escape
to the Homecoming masquerade ball.

6 Student Life/Homecoming

After three years at Hammond High, the Seniors know how to show
that Wildcat spirit!

Top: The Wildcat cheerleaders have a lot to smile about at the
homecoming game as HHS shut out the E.C. Cardinals.

Bottom Left: Varsity football Co-captain Robb Petit fires up the
Wildcats at the pep rally.

Bottom Right: At dusk, students watch as the bonfire grows.

Student Life/Homecoming 7

Mardi Gras
Madness

Wildcats Jerrod Robinette, Ruben
Deluna, and Rob Musgraves get rowdy
at the homecoming pep assembly.

While Tony McGruder breaks a tackle, Greg Bocheneck leaves an E.C. Central defender for dead.

Student Life/Homecoming 9

And The
Winner Is .

A his year's homecoming court
was presented to the student
body in a new and different way.
This year's homecoming assembly
was set up like a beauty pageant.
Each girl represented a different
state. They shared a little part of
themselves during an on-stage in-
terview. Preceding the interviews
the underclassmen performed a
song and dance ensemble where-
as the seniors performed theirs in-

dividually.

The girls were escorted onto
the field during half-time. One by
one, the winners were an-
nounced: freshman princess
Sonia Cobb, sophomore princess
Sue Stanek, junior princess
Owana Fletcher, and last but cer-
tainly not least the Homecoming
Queen, Charlotte Hutton, was
crowned. The moment everyone
had awaited for quickly passed
with tears of happiness and hugs
of congratulations.

Charlotte Hutton shares her joy after Freshmen fire up song and dance en-
being crowned homecoming queen. sembles.

10 Student Life/Homecoming Court

Sophomores rally the crowd during their routine to "Wipe
Out."

Juniors show that "they've got the look."

Queen candidates anxiously await their turn to answer ques-
tions.

Student Life/Homecoming Court 11

Girls’ State — Carrie Beitler, Selena Osborne, Nicole Walk-
er.

HADD — Tammy Spowart, Sandy Parks.

Cheerleading Camp —
Top: Lori O'Brien,
Nicole Walker, )enny
Wozniak, Michelle Da-
vis, Missy Gardner,
Jean Casmir, Laurie
Wozniak, Tracy Lewis,
Jenny Lytle, Tracey
Franks, Caroln
Shieman. Bottom: Krys-
tal Johnson, Roberta
Jones, Denise Mudd,
Heather Newton, Kris-
tyn Ball, Shelley Sledge,
Pam Alcox.

12 Student Life/Summer Camps

Fun ... But Not
In The Sun

Summer isn’t just a three
month period of no school,
summer is a time when many
people go to camp. While at-
tending summer camp, one can
learn anything from helpful
study hints to skills that make
them varsity sport heroes.

Even though there is an ex-
pense to pay and there are a few

precious weeks of summer va-
cation to give up, there are
some fun reasons for going to
camp. Meeting new and excit-
ing people who share common
interests is just one reason. So
why not consider attending a
summer camp? All of the camp
goers say it's worth it in the end.

College Horizons — Charlie Myers

Volleyball Camp — Top: Jenny Wozniak. Middle: Amy Wallskog, Teen Institute — Jenny Wozniak

Jean Casmir. Bottom: Anne Cox, Missy Gardner, Amy Kosola.

Student Life/Summer Camps 13

Lifestyles
At H.H.8.

In school, H.H.S. students
spent a lot of their time lying
around in the halls, thinking of
ways to get more study halls on
their schedules. Of course, once
they were in the spirit of things
they started thinking of ways to
improve their grades. We all
wanted to learn in school, but
we wanted to do it in our own

way.

And we did, students also had
fun getting involved in all of the in-
school activities presented by stu-
dent government and many other
student oriented functions.

In-school activities are really
what helped students get through
the 87-88 school year.

Senior, Pete Tran, indulges into his latest issue of Rolling Stone.

14 Student Life/In School

Junior Jeffrey Rodeck, a guidance aid for Mrs. Cameron, tries to keep a
grip on students records.

H.H.S. students take the phrase "I
want my MTV" one step too far.

Student Life/In School 15

Tony McCruder cuts back towards the middle for an
openhole.

The crowd waits for the referees call on the touchdown.

At the Halloween dance, Robert Hopskins and Elisa Aguilar
show off their dancing abilities.

Student Life/Out of School

Fun . . .

Out Of School

There are many things stu-
dents do while they're out of
school. Some students work af-
ter school while others partic-
ipate in baseball, basketball,
football, track, softball, and oth-
er sports. There are also school
dances after school. Students
usually get together after school
and do homework while others

go to the library. After games
students usually meet at some
place and get something to eat
or they go see a movie.

Matt March is caught with his pants
down.

Student Life/Out of School 17

Bo Logan catches the football during practice.

Come Together

In the 87-88 school year, assem-
blies were academic, extracurric-
ular, or just plain fun. We had the
"ever-so-popular" class meetings
where the administrators and
counselors discuss rules and reg-
ulations or class scheduling. In the
yearbook assembly, the yearbook
staff put on a skit to promote the
yearbook. There was a special as-
sembly where a guest speaker, an
astronaut, from NASA came to talk
to the student body. Our most
popular assemblies are the pep as-
semblies where we “pep" up our
Wildcats for the big games. During
the pep assemblies, we have class
competitions to see who is the best
class. These assemblies help make
our school year much more ex-
citing and fun.

Cheerleaders Heather Newton and Shelley
Sledge pumped up the Juniors at the
Homecoming assembly.

” scats'

Mr. White patiently awaits completion of the counselors' part of the Marie Lopez and Lori O'Brien entertain the students during the
assembly. yearbook assembly.

18 Student Life/ Assemblies

H.H.S. students listen attentively to Mr. Abrego as he discusses the rules of the school.

Assemblies/Student Life 19

"T.Z." gives his boys a pep talk during a time out at the E.C. Central
game.

Lobing Up A
Winning Season

rocky season seemed to be
in store for the boy's tennis team
but they improved and ended
with a winning record. The most
important match that was
marked on the "win" column
was the ILSC match. The team
went to Conference and took
the matches by storm bringing
the title home in straight sets.

Coach Kitchell, along with
Junior Matt March, and Seniors
Charlie Myers, Chris Schneider,
and Ed Gize lead the team to a

winning season. Matt, number
one singles player since his
freshman year, had a perfect re-
cord of 1 6-0 in the regular sea-
son but lost in sectionals to the
number one singles player from
Munster.

The enthusiasm on the team
was intense this season and
should be even more intense
next season.

While sailing through the air, Junior Matt March forehands the ball over the net.

22 Sports/Boy's Tennis

With complete concentration. Senior Charlie Myers returns the ball for the point.

Top: Charlie Myers, John Meissler, Idi
Alavez, Ed Gize. Bottom: Tim Fornal, Mark
Breeden, Matt March, Ismel Alvez.

OPPONENTS

HHS

Munster

lost

Andrean

lost

FHighland

lost

Merrillville

won

Fake Central

lost

Gavit

won

Highland Doubles

second

Griffith

won

Few Wallace

can.

ECC

can.

Morton

won

Noll

won

Whiting

won

Clark

won

Conference

first

Sectionals

second

fter their game. Junior John Meissler, hands the balls to his doubles partner. Sophomore Tim Fornal.

Sports/Boy's Tennis 23

Strong Until
the End

W hat is cross country?

Cross country is a sport in
which a runner tests his running
ability. The runner tries to
achieve and maintain a good
position until the home stretch
where he then sprints to the fin-
ish line in hopes of scoring a
personal best time.

In the beginning of the sea-

son, 18 students went out for
the team. However, the season
ended with only nine runners.
This year's top runner for Ham-
mond High, Ray Cross was all
conference. Cross was sixth
place under the coaching of Al
Jackson. The team was success-
ful but more runners are needed
for a sectional championship.

Team Roster

Ray Cross, Jerry Stanek, Alan
Harshburger, Tom Haynie,
Jeff Washington, Mike Dar-
rough, Shawn Deak, Steve
Marks

jerry Stanek, going for the gold.

24 Sports/Cross Country

Opponent

HHS

Gavit Inv.

8th

Noll

TF North

21st

Gavit

Whiting

Roger/Wert

Highland Inv.

Morton/Clark

2nd

ILSC meet

2nd

Sectionals

Mike Darrough catches his breath before
sprinting to the finish line.

HHS cross country team leads the pack.

Sports/Cross Country 25

Opponent

HHS

Merrillville

Lost

Bishop Noll

Lost

Hobart

Lost

Griffith

Won

Lowell

Lost i

Gavit

Won

Calumet

Lost

Portage

Lost

N. Newton

Won

Kan. Valley

Lost

Top: ). Snow, C. Pens, C. Lentz, C. Beitler,
M. Lakatos. Middle: M. Puentes, S. Smith, E.
Azpetia. Bottom: B. Howard, G. Garza.

26 Sports/Girls' Swimming

Changing

Tides

T hrough all of the set-
backs of their season,
the girls' swim team survived
and even came out ahead.
The trouble began two weeks
before the beginning of the
season when the former
coach left the team without a
replacement. The boys' team
assistant coach Phylis Malis
agreed to take the job tem-
porarily, but the team con-
vinced her to stay for the rest

of the season. She will return to
coach tl.e team again next year.
Although their record was 3-7 and
they are losing four seniors, the
team gained five freshmen and a
whole new positive attitude. To
finish the successful season, the
team qualified, for the first time, in
the finals at the sectional meet in
the 400 free relay. Overall, regard-
less of the scores, the girls' swim
team has come out a winner.

4ti li li Uji lilt i< «m >i •(]

r n*i

Top: Beth Howard rests after dropping ten seconds from her time in the 500
freestyle.

Bottom: And they're off for the sectional consolation 100 yard backstroke heat in
which HHS's Sarah Smith placed second.

Sports/Giris' Swimming 27

The Catfish
Ore In 5eason

"l he Catfish opened their
season with a 6-0 record, 2 con-
tributing factors were the gain of
a new coach, Dave Rycerz and
strenuous practices both before
and after school. With the swim
teams determination and enthu-
siasm, they had a victorious sea-
son with a record of 10-4. Some
of their wins were over Morton,
Gavit, Merriville, Westside, and
Michigan City.

The Catfish had a third place
win in the ILSC. Tim Howard,
captain, was a conference
champion in the 100 Butterfly.

Near the end of the season
the members of the swim team
became scarce at the practices
and eventually even at the
meets, but the dedicated mem-
bers stuck in there and had an
extraordinary season.

Tim Howard attempts to break yet another world breast stroke record at one of the
early morning practices.

Hanging on to first place by the tips of his toes, Hackett prepares for his final dive.

At the sound of the gun, the swimmers dive for the lead in the relay race at Michigan
City.

28 Sports/Boys Swimming

Top: Scott DeAngelo, Mike Sowards, Jonas Gryzbowski. Middle: Gary
Pinazzo, Coach Dave Rycerz, Brian Jones, Tim Howard, Dennis Zmija,
Asst. Coach Matt Rycerz. Bottom; Aaon Sims, Peter Tran.

Opponent

HHS

Merrillville

Morton

Westside

Wirt

Horace Man

Calumet Invt.

4th

Griffith

Bishop Noll

Gavit

Kankakee Valley

Calumet

Wallace

Gary Roosevelt

La Porte

Michigan City

Sectionals

7th

Conference

3rd

Gary Pinazzo worries about his score while Aaron Sims and Frank Hill try to forget
about it.

Sports/Boys Swimming 29

Young Ladu Cats
Baffle

For Recognition

T his year's volleyball team was
basically a young team. Con-
sisting of mainly Juniors and Soph-
omores and one Senior, they had
a rocky season. With only three
wins under their belt, the Lady
Cats entered the Sectionals and
defeated East Chicago Central on-
ly to face Bishop Noll in the semi-
finals. This young team fought
long and hard to pull out a win but
was disappointed in the final
score.

The J.V. team was also young

and inexperienced with mostly
Freshmen. The J.V. Lady Cats
went to the J.V. Tournament with
high hopes to defeat Gavit. They
succeeded in that attempt but
failed when they went up against
Bishop Noll in the semi-finals.

The team has great hopes that
next year will be more productive
and less running will be involved
in their practices. Time can only
tell and we'll have to see what
happens next season.

As Senior Jennifer Wozniak jumps in the air, she spikes the ball towards the opposing
team.

Top: Coach Herring, Coach Mitchell, Amy Kosola, Amy Wallskog, Missy Gardner,
Jennifer Wozniak, Coach Meier. Middle: Anne Cox, Jean Casmir, Julissa Burgos, Lela
Nia. Bottom: Amira Robinson, Sara Shieman, Kathleen Orr.

30 Sports/Volleyball

OPPONENT

HHS

Chesterton

Lost

Munster

Lost

Cary Wirt

Won

Westside

Lost

Crown Point

Lost

Whiting

Lost

Lake Central

Lost

Gary Roosevelt

Lost

Gavit/Bishop Noll

Lost/Lost

Wallace

Won

Morton

Lost

Edison Sr. H.S.

Lost

Gavit

Lost

Clark

Lost

ILSC )V Tourney

Lost

Mann

Won

Sectionals

Lost

While Senior Sara Shieman back sets, Se-
nior Jennifer Cochrane waits for the kill.

While Sophomore Lelania Alamillo at-
tempts to dink the ball, she trys her best to
stay out of the net.

After a successful volley, the team con-
gratulates each other on their great com-
bined effort.

Sports/Volleyball 31

OPPONENT

HHS

OPP.

S.B. LaSalle

Gavit

Morton

Ind. Cathedral

West Side

E.C. Central

Clark

Noll

Morton

Munster

Brent Cobb, John Mudd, and Greg
Bocheneck letting everyone know who is
number one.

Ruben Deluna, Tom Moore, and Rob Musgraves call the defensive team together to call the next play.

32 Sports/Football

Clawing
Way To

W ords cannot describe the
intensity and excitement of this
year's varsity football season.
They finished with a 9-2 record.

The height of the winning
streak was the victory over In-
dianapolis Cathedral, who was
ranked first in the state. The de-
fensive line blocked a punt to
make the 12-7 victory possible.

Leading the team this year
were senior captains Robb Pet-
tit, Tony McGruder, and Bo Lo-
gan.

Their
The Top

The team reached unexpect-
ed goals this year by beating
Noll for the first time in six years
and coming back to a shut-out
victory over Morton.

The season was ended by a
loss to Munster in the last game
of sectionals by a field goal in
over time.

Congratulations for a job well
done.

Coach Zasada walks away in disgust after a controversial call made by that night's
referee.

Bo Logan and Jessie Camacho show off their great tackling skills by lying on tne ground after tackling a Bishop Noll Warrior.

Sports/ Football 33

Lady Cat’s On
The Rebound

■ ■winning season is what the
girl's basketball team had in
mind, but difficulties inside the
team prevented that from hap-
pening. Despite the team's
prevalent problems they contin-
ued to practice to improve their
game.

The girl's basketball team
lacked a lot of fan support and

togetherness. After experienc-
ing a losing season, the girls will
have to figure out what caused
them to crumble. And then, fig-
ure out how to prevent such
problems from breaking the
bonds within the team. Best of
luck next year.

Top: Dana Jackson out-rebounds an opponent for control of the basketball.
Regina Phillips astounds the defense by pulling off a jumper.

J.V. Basketball — Right-Top: S. Ware, R. Phillips, S. Cobb, M.
Davis. Middle: L. Charleston, J. Pollard, N. Jones, J. Burgos.

34 Sports/Girl's Basketball Bottom: A. Cales, D. Adkins, P. Phillips, S. Wilkerson.

Varsity Basketball — Top: P. Sangster, D. Graham, F. Howard, T. Wilder, L. Darrough,
Coach Thompson. Bottom: T. Stringer, M. Hollis, K. lohnson, B. Burgos.

OPPONENT

HHS

Andrean

Highland

Wirt

Westside

Gavit

East Chicago

Kankakee Valley

Whiting

Clark

Cheterton

Gary Roosevelt

Morton

Noll

Munster

Wallace

Horace Mann

Sectionals

Lady Cat's, Tanisha Stringer, Felicia Howard, and Denise Howard, put up defense against an opponent on the drive.

Sports/Girl's Basketball 35

Outstanding
Year for Cats

w hat a season it was! Ham-
mond High suffered a defeat by
Munster their first game only to
come back with a victorious re-
cord of 14-7. Winning sectionals
wasn't easy but the end result
was the defeat of Gavit and an-
other over Andrean putting
them into the regional games
held at EC Central. Lake Central
put up a tough fight but not
tough enough for the Wildcat
team. The time finally came for
the last game of regionals
against BNI. The tension was

high and the suspense was
intense. The score was 64-64
when, in the last two seconds
of the game, Noll scored. It
was a tough break but we
know who the better school
is!

Congratulations go to the
Wildcat boys basketball team
for a job well done.

An opposing team member anxiously awaits the free throw of Terrill Burks.

Top: Robert Flick, Robert Edwards, Terance Hutton, Kian Moore, Philip Golden,
Alton Magee, Coach Hobbs. Bottom: Robert Winston, Robert Edmond, Darnell
Jones, Navin Kamal, Undreay Butler.

David Hall concentrates on making a perfect free
throw.

36 Sports/Boys Basketball

Top: Jody Graves, Michael Rosenband, Michael Gramhofer, Keith Haskins, Greg Bohenek,
Coach Green. Bottom: Greg Sweet, Johnathon Banks, Larry Jackson, Tim Zasada, Terrence
Paige.

Opponent

HHS

Opp.

Munster

Chicago Harlen

Niles (Mich.)

Gavit

Merrillville

Chicago Crane

Bishop Noll

Portage

Clark

Whiting

Lew Wallace

Morton

Gary Roosevelt

West Side

Wirt

EC Central

Lake Central

Horace Mann

Lew Wallace

Sectional

Gavit

Andrean

Regional

Lake Central

Bishop Noll

Top: Johnathon Barkey, Andre Rhea, Rafael Stringer, David Hall, Rodney Dennis, Terrill Burks, Coach Harwell. Bottom: Darius White,
Michael Allen, Karl Jenkins, Leroy Harwell, Kirk Jenkins. Boys Basketba || /Sports 37

n Winning
Season

T he Wildcat season was one
of ups and downs; but when the
spring was over, the Wildcats came
through with their first winning
season in years. Not only were the
"Cats" able to finish their season
above .500, but they also managed
to upset three state-ranked teams:
Morton (3), Hamilton South-
Eastern (7), and Highland (4).

This year's team was led by of-

fensive star Rob Musgraves and the
ace of the pitching staff, senior
Mike Sanders. Second-year coach
George Malis was able to instill the
fighting spirit into his players and
give them that extra edge that
made them victorious. Malis was
also aided by two able-bodied as-
sistant coaches: Mr. S. Krutz and
Mr. D. Sutkowski. All in all, it was a
successful season for our Wildcats.
Congratulations on a job well
done, guys!

Middle: )V Squad — Top Row: J. Pagan, C.
Alexander, J. Gryzbowski, D. Thompson, R.
Howard, Coach D. Sutkowski. Middle Row:
P. Golden, W. Barrientes, Q. Tidwell, E.
Kroll, R. Avery, E. Stover. Bottom Row: A.
Dawson, I. Melendez, R. Flick, ). Robinson.

Bottom: Coach Malis encourages Pat Long
to pour it on.

38 Sports/Baseball

Top: Varsity Squad — Top Row: As-
sistant Coach D. Sutkowski, Assistant
Coach S. Krutz, ). Gryzbowski, L. Miller,
). Powers, P. Long, R. Musgraves, D.
Alexander, C. Bochenek, A. Gardener,
T. Villapondo, C. Myers, Coach G. Malis.
Bottom Row: M. Sanders, C. Alexander,
T. Martin, R. Pettit, M. Rosenband, D.
Thompson, A. McKinley.

Bottom: Mike Sanders takes time to say
"Hi” after just getting chewed out by his
coach during a crucial situation.

Left: Rob Musgraves winds up and pre-
pares to fire his world-famous football.

Baseball/Sports 39

Cross Leads The Trackmen

The 1988 trackmen were full of spunk
from the starting line to the finish line as
they competed against some of the
toughest teams in the area.

Under the supervision of Coaches
lames Brown and Todd Brown, the
team, consisting of 15 members, did ex-
ceptionally well. Jonas Smith won the
Conference Championship in the quar-
ter mile. Team captain Ray Cross won
the Conference Championship, Section-
al Championship, and took fourth place
at the Regional meet in the 800 meters
which qualified him for the state meet.

El ‘

WZL<

! \ v Jr

OPP.

HHS

Thorton

4th

J.V. Conference

2nd

Noll Relays

Conference

4th

Roosevelt, Lew

Wallace, Harlem

3rd

Morton

Tie

Clark

1st

Noll

2nd

Andrean Relays

3rd

Highland

4th

Roosevelt Int.

7th

Calumet Int.

3rd

Gavit

1st

Hammond Int.

4th

Conference

2nd

Sectionals

4th

Bottom Row: J. Mclaine, D. Martin, K. Nwabuko,
C. Hacket, T. Moore. Middle Row: D. Norwood, T.
Haynie, E. Maxwell, R. Cross, K. lenkins. Coach T.
Brown. Top Row: Coach ). Brown, M. Allen, K.
Adams, T. Cross, J. Stankowski, T. Pentulo, J.
Smith.

Karl lenkins kicks up some sand as he goes for a
record long jump.

40 Sports/Boy's Track

Girl’s Bach On Track

he girls track team had a great
start. They placed second in the Indiana
Lake Shore Indoor Conference, and en-
ded up 2-2 against conference teams.
The team was young with only two re-
turning seniors, Marva Snorton and Mary
Manns.

Sophomore, Reshunda Richardson,
placed first in the 200 meter dash in the
Indiana Lake Shore Conference. This
year the girls track team started with 23
girls and kept about the same number
throughout the season. At sectionals,
Reshunda Richardson and Wednesday
Harper took 5th places in the 100 meter
dash and the mile respectively.

OPP.

HHS.

ILSC Indoor

2nd

Horace Mann

Lost

Clark

Won

BNI

Won

Westside

Lost

Morton

Lost

Gavit

Lost

Conference

5th

Sectionals

16th

Top: Sophomore Reshunda Richardson and Senior
Mary Manns gel into their starting blocks for the
100 yd. dash.

Middle: Members of the girls track team warm up
before a track meet.

Top: T. Melton, B. Schoop, F. Harbin. Middle: G.
Young, Assistant Coach, L. Franks, P. Phillips. M.
Manns, P. Brooks, A. Robinson, R. Richardson, L.
Franks, Coach A. Long. Bottom: T. Fultz, M.
Snorton, M. Tovalia, T. Williams, ). Brown. Not
Pictured: W. Harper, M. Davis, L. Vega, S. Grays,
T. Wilson, L. Harris, S. Wilkerson, M. McGruder.

Girl's Track/Sports 41

OPP.

HHS

Morton

Gavit

ECC

Whiting

Clark

Lowell

Noll

Morton

ECC

Gavit

Whiting

Clark

Noll

Top Row: Coach Schneider, Laurie
Wozniak, Lania Alamillo, Elisa Burgos,
Missy Gardner, Nicole Harrison, Julie Snow,
Coach Serafin. Middle Row: Kathleen Orr,
Ginny Nellett, lean Cashmir, Jennifer Lytle.
Bottom Row: Sara Sheiman, Blanca Burgos,
Connie Trylong, Rayelle Allan.

Julie Snow snags the throw making the out
at first base.

42 Sports/Girl's Softball

Tuff Times
Fop Cats

T he Lady Wildcats had a rough season this year, but they did
defeat Noll, Gavit, and E.C. Central. The team had 15 members of
which there were only one Senior and two Juniors.

Kathleen Orr, Missy Gardner, Jennifer Lytle, and Lelania Alamillo
improved their pitching by attending a pitching clinic over the sum-
mer. Jean Cashmir, Julie Snow, and Freshman Connie Trylong belted
in-the-park home runs.

Under the direction of Coach Bob Serafin and Coach Robert Schnei-
der, the girls made it to Sectionals. They played a close game against
Sectional favorites, Whiting, with a score of 3-2.

Blanca Burgos and Sara Sheiman were co-captains for the team.

Waiting for the awesome play, Connie
Trylong stands alert and ready.

Making the final out and winning the game,
Kathleen Orr presents her pitch and de-
livers.

Girls Softball/Sports 43

OPPONENT

HHS

OPP

North Newton

Andrean

Hanover Central

Lowell

Gary Wert

E.C. Central

Crown Point

Valpraiso

Goshen

Gavit

E.C. Central

Whiting

565

Clark

Kankakee Valley

Morton

Lake Central

Noll

HHS Invite

1st

Mishiwauka Invite

11th

Chesterton Invite

3rd

LSCT

1st

Sectionals

1st

Inflicting pain, Pat Long attempts to weaken
his opponent.

Top Row:. Miguel Dejesus, Leroy Howard, Jarett Robinette, Juan Cassilas, Walter
Hartley, Dan Fragoso, John, Cluck, Eric Arroyo. Bottom Row: Sean Deak, Danny
Dewpew, Willy Barrientes, Alan Harshbarger, Jim Robinson.

44 Sports/Wrestling

While avoiding a takedown Larry Follrad tries a count
er-move.

Wildcats

Triumph

T he Wildcat wrestlers, under
the direction of Coach Karl
Deak, had yet another trium-
phant season. Ending the season
with a 14-3 record the grapplers
look back grinning.

Leading the team this year
were Seniors Robb Petit (35-4)
and Larry Lollard (26-3).

Robb Petit is taking with him
many school records including;
four year conference, sectional,
and regional champion, most

season wins, 35, and most ca-
reer wins, 97. In his final year
Petit ended the season by rank-
ing 7th in the state tournament.

Larry Lollard was also confer-
ence, sectional, and regional
champion. Lollard ended his
high school career by ranking
5th in the state of Indiana.

Robb Pettit tries to get in position to make his move.

Top Row: Mr. Deak, Walter Hartley, Don Alexander, Eric Mudd, Larry Follrad, Bo Logan, Jerry Leduc, Patrick Long, Leroy Howard, Matt
Taylor. Bottom Row: Juan Cassilas, Sean Deak, Terrell Harvey, Rob Pettit, Omar Martin, Jack Coleman, Eric Arroyo, Steve Marks.

Sports/Wrestling 45

Young Stars
On The Rise

he 1988 Hammond High
soccer team kicked into action
this year with early season loss-
es, but salvaged their season as
the young team quickly gained
experience. They finished with
a record of 6-11-2. This season
was a building season for the
Wildcats who only started three
seniors: Bryan Summers, Vince
Merlo, and Rob Siedentopf.
HHS finished with a conference
record of 4-4-2, and Coach

Caroll believes the young team
has a strong chance of bringing
the conference title home next
year. Jose Salinas, a sophomore,
was the offensive leader of the
team, while Bryan Summers led
them on the defensive end of
the field. Both players were cho-
sen for the All-Conference
team, while Rob Siendentopf
was chosen as Honorable Men-
tion.

Next year should bring bigger
and better things for the Wildcat
soccer team.

Rob Siedentoph poses for this shot.
HHS student kicks the winning goal.
Brian Summers goes for the save.

46 Sports/Soccer

The 1988 HHS soccer team.

Soccer/Sports 47

OPP.

HHS

Munster

Lost

Gavit

Lost

Whiting

Lost

Morton

Lost

Noll

Lost

Gavit

Lost

Whiting

Lost

E.C. Central

Won

Morton

Lost

Noll

Lost

Mr. Badovinich, Jeff Rodeck, Bill Maar, Joe
Belmont, Larry Follrad, Gary Panozzo, Tim
Zasada.

Sophomore Tim Zasada looks around to see
if anyone's watching him drop the ball in
the hole.

48 Sports/Coif

Teeing Up
Fop The Future

pi was not a spectacular season for
he 1988 8oys' Varsity Golf team. The
earn, coached by Mr. Badovinich,
tarted slow and ended the same.
'The boys had fun and are looking
orward to next year," says Coach
fadovinich. The team, as a whole,
tad an average of 60 strokes per
natch in the beginning of the season,
'et by the final match, the team
jrought the overall average down to
K) strokes. Even though the season
ecord was 1-10, the golf team
ihowed strong spirit while out on the
;olf course.

Golf/Sports 49

T ennis
Rnyone?

T he girls varsity tennis team
had an unusual season in '88. Be-
ginning slowly, the girls ended with
a much deserved second place in
Sectionals. They worked hard to
arrive at that placement. The team
defeated Gavit in the first round

and defeated Hanover Central in
the second round. The girls ran in-
to some trouble when they faced
Munster in the finals and lost 5-0.
With the help of Coach Nancy
Kitchell, the girls tennis team had a
fine season.

OPP.

HHS

Griffith

Morton

Gavit

Noll

Clark

Sectionals

2nd

Conference

3rd

Giving it all she's got, Carrie Beitler returns
her opponents' serve.

As Sarah Smith lunges to hit the ball, she
tries to keep her perfect form.

Amazed at how high she can toss the ball,
Amy Wallskog prepares to make an ace
serve.

50 Sports/Tennis

Martha Puentes looks on to see where
she should place her backhand shot.

Top: N. Kitchell, A. Aguiar, G. Garza, B.
Howard, A. Kazi, S. Worrell, M. Lakatos,
M. Puentes. Bottom: S. Smith, A. Kosola,
C. Beitler, A. Wallskog, J. Smith.

Tennis/Sports 51

Fire Up That
Wildcat Pride

X *o one provides a better
source of school spirit than our
cheerleaders, and they have
proved it time and time again. After
all, they have a good model to fol-
low. Ms. Cynthia Warner, the
cheerleader's sponsor, firmly
stands behind the young ladies she
supports and proves it every
chance she gets. By hanging

in for the long haul and to the
occasional bitter end, the
cheerleaders have verified
their spirit and their pride in
our school. They are definite-
ly an essential and often over-
looked element in the suc-
cess of our school, both on
and off the field.

Top Right: During a basketball pep assembly, Tracey Franks attempts to get the
attention of the crowd.

Bottom Left: Shelley Sledge and Heather Newton pump up the juniors with a high
risk maneuver.

Bottom Right: JV Cheerleaders — Top: Jenny Lyttle. Middle: Krystyn Ball. Bottom:
Laurie Wozniak, Colleen Logan, Jean Casmir.

52 Sports/Cheerleading

Varsity Cheerleaders — Top: Nicole Walk-
er, Jennifer Wozniak, Shelley Sledge. Bot-
tom: Tracey Lewis, Tracey Franks, Lori
O'Brien, Pam Alcox, Heather Newton.

Varsity Cheerleaders in action.

All eyes are on the senior members of the squad as they lead the way
through one of their routines.

Pom Kats
Looking Good

V-^howing their school spirit,
this year's Pom Kats were de-
termined to top last year's per-
formance. This summer some of
the Pom Kats attended a sum-
mer camp and brought back
with them many new ideas and
routines.

The Pom Kats received brand
new uniforms this year with all

of their fund raisers and the
help of the Adult Booster
Club.

The school spirit of the
Pom Kats plus the determi-
nation of their sponsor Miss
DeYoung has helped them
work hard and give us great
performances game after
game.

Gettin' down at a pep assembly. Trade Munez shows us her stuff.

Showing us her flashy smile, Tamara Cambell really moves at the pep assembly.
Tricia Winebrenner steps to the beat at a pep assembly.

54 Sports/Pom Kats

Top Row: Kerri Fallon, Shalonda Lewis, Ve-
tri Diggs, Sherizod Lewis, Michelle Ester,
Carrie Hunter, Ms. Judith DeYoung. Bottom
Row: Tracie Munez, Kaneeah Jones, Tamara
Cambell.

Not Pictured: Tricia Winebrenner, Teri
West, Suzanne Martinez, Takeya Lewis.

The Pom Kats "Push It" at the Basketball
Homecoming pep assembly.

Sports/Pom Kats 55

HCHDEmiC

Kathleen Orr stares into space searching for a story for her
yearbook layout.

58 Academic

With a disgusted look, Mr. Hayden breaks the news that too
many students failed the biology final.

Academic 59

Industrial Arts

John Secvair drills a piece of wood.

The industrial arts department
is made up of two classes: me-
chanical drawing and woods.
Both of these classes teach skills
which will be usable at trade
schools and in many areas of the
blue collar work force. Students
learn how to draw layouts, make
graphs, make picture frames,
and in general learn many draft-
ing skills. Students learn how to
use the tools of many trades,
such as: a triangle, a compass, a
table saw, and a protractor.

Home Economics

Colantha Hill
Mary Jay

Patricia Pillar
Berna Dean Thomas

60 Academics/Industrial Arts —

Economics

^)ur home economics depart-
ment is very important to the stu-
dents at Hammond High. It gives
students a chance to work with
others and to do things that they
are not familiar with. These things
include sewing, cooking, and deal-
ing with different types of prob-
lems. These classes help students
to get a better understanding of life
and everyone needs that.

Business

The business department at
H.H.S. is a fine learning ground for
students. The skills they learn will
be needed whether they go to col-
lege, or go right into the business
world.

H.H.S. students learn more than
just how to type and account, they
learn how they can use those skills
in their chosen careers. Students at
H.H.S. also take classes to learn
Bryan Summers and John Meissler "compare answers" on their Accounting test. about business law, business man-

agement, and shorthand.

James Cowthran
Sandra McQuigg
Donald Moretton
August Schischka
Anthony Velligan

Physical Education

Tim Zasada "busts a three pointer," while Kirk Jenkins stares in amazement.

hysical education is a required
class that is needed to graduate. It
is not a hard class if one just fol-
lows the rules and does what the
teacher says. It can be quite fun.

Many people don't like the fact
that swimming is also a part of the
program, but all they can do is grin
and bare it. The complaints usually
stop when students realize that
you need gym in order to graduate.

Richard Badovinich
Rita Grose
Sharon Meier
Thomas Zasada

Academics/Business — Physical Education 61

Fine Arts

Students in art class work hard to complete a masterpiece.

At Hammond High, there are
three different areas that we clas-
sify as Fine Arts. The art depart-
ment is taught by both Mr. Ball and
Miss Bauman. They teach levels 1-
8 .

Mr. Bialon is the band instructor.
He teaches the introductory, ca-
det, and concert levels. The con-
cert band plays at assemblies and
in competitions. The pep band is
always in high spirits and gets the
crowd involved at football and
basketball games as well as at pep
assemblies.

The vocal music department is
taught by Mrs. Hunt. The chorus,
glee club, and concert choir per-
form in two major school assem-
blies but they also perform for solo
and small ensemble competitions.

Raymond Ball
Karen Bauman

Van Bailon
Maryrose Hunt

Band student, Andre Weems, attempts a drum solo.

62 Academics/Fine Arts

Foreign Language

Leslie London and Santiago Gomez try to look amused while learning how to conjugate
new verbs.

WMM

X he foreign language department
consists of five teachers: Mrs. Kos-
topulos, who teaches German,
Miss Kula and Mrs. Rapp, who
teach Spanish, Mrs. Shabazi, and
Mrs. Urick, the department chair-
man, teach French.

These five teachers encourage
all to explore a foreign language.
There are many new things to be
discovered about other countries
and cultures. Now more than ever,
students are encouraged to gain
experience in a foreign language to
prepare themselves for college.

Lynne Kostopulos
Donna Kula
Sylvia Rapp

Ellen Shahbazi
Anna Urick

Academics/Foreign Language

Ismel Alvarez and Jim Dagley take their attention away from Mr. Dennis' class long enough to pose for the camera.

Carl Aldrin
Franklin Carroll
Ronald Galosich
Victor Georgas

Steve Kucer
Patrick O’Rourke
Laverne Rae
William Stater
John Wagner

64 Academics/Social Studies

Social

Studies

If there's anything at Hammond
High that stays the same, it has to
be history. Although these classes
may seem to be ancient, social
studies can be interesting and fun.
A student can have a heather po-
litical debate in government or find
out why everyone else is so crazy
in psychology. Other classes of-
fered in the social studies depart-
ment at Hammond High are ge-
ography, world civilization, United
States history, sociology, and eco-
nomics. All in all, at the end of a
year of social studies at H.H.S., a
student has usually learned more
than he thought he could.

Ruben DeLuna enthusiastically plays with
his gum in his exciting World Civilizations
class.

The photographer catches Mr. Dennis' class
at a candid moment.

Academics/Social Studies 65

Science

\A/hen looked up in the dic-
tionary, science means knowledge.
With seven science teachers and
their students, this knowledge is
easily obtained.

Biology, health and safety,
chemistry, advanced chemistry,
and physics are the five classes of
science offered here at Hammond
High.

With the advancement of edu-
cation, many students will take bi-
ology freshman year, chemistry
sophomore year, advanced chem-
istry junior year, and the ever most
popular physics their graduating
year.

Learning about your body and
dissecting animals is just the be-
ginning of the many things you do
in biology. Chemistry and physics
are much harder courses, but are
advised if a student plans on at-
tending college.

Jason Gore looks at a test tube while the
others wait for his conclusion.

Miss DeYoung and Cherise Fordham enjoy
comparing test tube results.

Gary Panozzo and Cherise Fordham kill
time while waiting for their water to heat
up.

66 Academics/Science

Amy Kinney takes a moment from her lab and poses for the camera.

Judith DeYoung
Ted Erickson

John George
William Hayden

Jeff Peterson
Charles Sizemore

Dawn Isles and Tammy Spowart check their results.

Academics/Science 67

Mathematics

Synthia Gee, Mark Fosythe, and Tracy Freveert work hard to solve their math problems
before the bell rings.

T he Math Department this year
has been greatly improved by a
newly developed program in
which students work at their own
pace.

The program is open to only the
freshman students, but if success-
ful it will soon be available for all
students.

Mathematics is a very important
part of education and beneficial-
more students are enrolling into
the honors classes available at
H.H.S.

68 Academics/Mathematics

Eugene Baron
Ronald Cappelletti
Frank Gradisher
Lawrence Maka
FHolley Martin
Wayne Pecher

lames Ruf
Barbara Rybicki
Darlene Woodbury
Holley Martin
Lynn Scofield

Robert Urick
Frances Winter
Darlene Woodbury
Kenneth Wysocki

Mr. Urick walks around the room checking
for homework.

Academics/Mathematics 69

English

F rom the basic eight parts of
speech to interpreting poems,
we've experienced English at
H.H.S. Whether we have been sur-
prised by one of Mr. Deak's pop
quizzes, panicked during one of
Ms. Robison's speeches, or been
ill-prepared for one of Miss Fisher's
discussions, we've come to realize
that English is one class in which
we have to stay awake. Many times
our English staff turns dull, boring,
everyday English into creative
ideas that we can relate to making
it not too difficult or a task to stay
awake and learn. We must realize,
however, that those assignments,
projects, and tests that we consider
unfair are some of the same ma-
terial that our teachers had when
they went through high school. Are
they tormenting us because they
suffered and struggled through
their years of English? No, they are
merely sharing the knowledge that
they feel to be valuable and worth-
while, and that is a gift from which
all of us will benefit.

Jean Casmir has just announced that English class has been abolished from all Ham-
mond public schools.

Junior Nate Buntyn is startled when caught talking during a test.

70 Academics/English

Loretta Argerus
Wendy Candiano
Karl Deak
Carol Fisher
Michael Harris

Picture

Not

Available

Leroy Harwell
Denise Johnson
Emanda Jones
Vickie Kmetz
Ruth Parkhurst

Michael Pramuk
Mary Robinson
Robert Schneider
Bobbie Williams
Judith Williamson

Elisa Aguilar shows how happy she is to have just been given five pages of
homework.

Academics/English 71

72 People

"Justin, I thought you were gonna keep this a secret," (Justin
Grzybowski talks about the homelessness, unemployment,
and apartheid in Mr. "G's" government class.)

Mr. Schneider demonstrates to his class what will happen if
the layouts aren't in on time.

People 73

Daryl Dwayne Adams

Donald Lee Alexander —

Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3,
4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1

Cynthia Louise Allman —

Bowling Club 1, 2; N.H.S. 3, 4;

COE/ICE 4

Patricia Alvarez —

Slip 1; N.H.S. 3,4

Janel Ellen Andrews —

Speech and Debate 2; Upward
Bound 3, 4; Slip 1; Hero 4

Brenda Lee Aumiller

Wendy Aumiller
loan Marie Baker

Cynthia Renee Balazs —

N.H.S. 3, 4; Slip 1

74 People/Seniors

Patrick Gregory Beard —

Swimming 1, 3; N.H.S. 3, 4

CarrieAnn Marie Beitler —

Swimming 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3
(capt), 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Service
Club 1,2, 3, 4; Girls State 3

Christ! Michelle Berry —

Office Aide 4; Slip 1 , 4; Service
Club 3, 4

Donna Marie Black —

Volleyball 1, 2; Softball 1, 2;
Soccer 2

Scott Timothy Brauer —

Football 1; Basketball 1; Track
1;COE/ICE 4

Taria Renee Brooks —

Stat Cats 2, 3, 4

Blanca Rosa Burgos —

Basketball 1 , 3, 4; Softball 1 , 2,

3, 4; Matmaids 1, 2, 3; Friends 1,
2, 3; Dunes 3, 4

Kenya Bernard Bush

Leslie June Cales —

N.H.S. 3, 4; COE/ICE 4

Jesse Camacho —

Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 3, 4;
Concert Band 3

Rick Cantrell

Ricardo Castillo —

Wrestling 1

People/Seniors 75

Doretta Mae Clauson

Brant Deverell Cobb —

Football 1, 4; Slip 3, 4;
Swimming 1; Concert Band 1, 2,
3, 4; Bowling Club 2; Chess Club
2; Drama 1, 2, 3

Jennifer Lee Cochrane —

Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1,
2, 3; Track 1

Jack B. Coleman —

Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt) Track

Raymond Jacques Cross —
Football 1; Basketball 1; Cross
Country 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4

Ester Luann Degenais —

Concert Choir 1 , 2, 3, 4

Michelle Therese Delane
Sharon Dichter
Kimberly Kay Earl

Kimberly Jean Easterday —

Band 2, 3, 4; Slip 3, 4; Service
Club 4

Richard Wayne Edmonds
Wendy Ferro

76 People/Seniors

Lawrence Lee Follard

Tracey Allison Franks —

Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Slip 1, 2,
3, 4; Class Secretary 1 , 2, 3, 4;
N.H.S. (Secretary) 3, 4; Student
Government 1, 2, 3, 4; Teacher's
aide 1 , 2, 3, 4; Girls State 3;
Dunes 3, 4; Academic Team 4

Nito Garcia —

Football 3; Slip 3, 4; Herald 4

Devin Lane Garland
Susan Renee Gazafy
Michael Ray Glenn

Kimberly Luella Goggans

Rodina Vanessa Goodman —

Speech and Debate 1, 2, 3, 4;
Drama 3; Slip 1, 2, 3, 4; Student
Government 3, 4; Service Club
3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Upward Bound
2, 3,4

Kevin FI. Gora —

Football 1; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Herald
4

Tiffani Leigh Gotch
Tami Marie Graham
Dan Greider

People/Seniors 77

Justin Daniel Grzybowski —

Football 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4

Margaret Renee Hackett —

Slip 1 ; Pep Club 1 ; Statcats 3;

Track 1

Eudoria Lenel Hammonds —

Track 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Hero
4; Slip 3,4

Toni Lynette Harris —

Slip 3, 4; ICE/COE 4; Office
Aide 4

Tony Gale Harris —

Drama 2

Richard James Hart

Annette Ellen Hartman —

Choir 1, 2, 3, 4

Leroy James Harwell Jr —

Football (All Conf) 1, 2, 3, 4;
Basketball (All Conf) 1, 2, 3, 4;
Track 2, 3; N.H.S. (Treasurer) 3,

Annette Haslerig

Jeffrey Charles Hatfield
James Edward Heiser
John William Heiser

78 People/Seniors

Lisa Shawn Herrin —

Hero 4

Jajuana Lynn Hildreth —

Volleyball 1; Pep Club 1, 2; Slip
1, 2, 3, 4; Teacher's Aide 3;
Statcats 3, 4; Hero 4

Christopher Hilstrom —

Speech and Debate 1, 2, 3, 4

Timothy Robert Howard —

Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Slip 1, 2, 3,
4; Baseball 2; Dunes
Photographer 3, 4

Amie Renee Huffman

Charlotte Marie Hutton —

Basketball 1; Volleyball 1; Class
Treasurer 1, 2; Student
Government 4; Homecoming
Queen 4; Statcats 1, 2, 3, 4; Slip
1, 2, 3, 4; Hero 4

Anthony Keith Jackson —

Football 1, 2, 3, 4

Karl Waydell Jenkins —

Basketball 1, 2 , 3, 4; Track 1, 2,

3, 4; Football 1; Concert Choir 1,
2; Slip 1, 2, 3; Teacher's Aide 4

Kirk Ardell Jenkins — Basketball
1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4;
Baseball 1, 2; Choir 1

Caroline Naomi Jones —

COE/ICE 3

Edward Allen Judge
Edward Lee Justice

People/Seniors 79

Jamahl Lateef King

Michael lames Kizman —

Band 1, 2

|ohn Fredericks Klen —

Office Aide 2; Baseball 1 , 2, 3, 4

Effie Koliavas
Gregory Allen Kucer

Susan Deanna Lane —

Reading Club 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2,
3, 4; Crazy Crafters 3, 4

Takeya Renee Lewis —

Promcats 2, 3, 4 (Capt); Track 1;
Hero 4; Student Government 4

lames Edward Logan —

Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1,
2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Herald 4;
Slip 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 4

Carolyn |o Lovin

Georgia H. Manousopoulos —

Hero 4; Counselor Aide 3

Carmen Iris Marcano —

Track 1, 2, 4; Service Club 2, 3,
4; Slip 2, 3

Shalonda Catrice Mardis —

Slip 4; Service Club 3, 4; Hero 4;
Student Government 4; Statcats
4; Teacher's Aide 3

80 People/Seniors

Julie Ann Mayberry —

Matmaids 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3,
4; Service Club 2, 3, 4; Teacher's
Aide 3, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4

Antonio McGruder

Louis Horatio McGruder —

Track 2; Drama 1, 2; Slip 4

Keith Alan McKinley —

Slip 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4;
N.H.S. 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4

Jenny Meissler —

Matmaids 1,2, 3, 4; N.H.S. 3,4

Vincent James Merlo —

Slip 1; Soccer 4; Wrestling 1, 3;
Football 1 ; Speech and Debate
1; Dunes 4

Carrie Jean Mitchell
Sherry Jane Mitchell
Gregory Hans Monberg

Jerry Michael Morales
Penny Jo Mosley

Eric Steven Mudd —

Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1,
2, (Captain 3, 4); Soccer 3, 4;
Slip 1, 2

People/Seniors 81

Charles Andrew Myers —

Tennis 1, 2,3 (Conference
Champ),4(all-conference,
conference champ);Golf 1, 2, 3;
Drama 1, 2, 3; Slip 1, 2, 3, 4;
Baseball 4; Willy Wildcat 4;
Academic Team 4

Odelet Nance —

Herald Editor 3, 4; Slip 2, 3;

Service Club 3, 4; Student
Government 2, 3, 4; Hero 4;
Speech and Debate 2; Upward
Bound 2, 3, 4; Teacher's Aide 2

Gabriel Nieto —

Swimming 1

Lori Kathleen O'Brien —

Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Slip 1, 2;
Treasurer 4; Dunes 4; Hero 4;
Student Government 4; Office
Aide 3, 4; Teacher's Aide 1, 2;

N.H.S. 3, 4

Glenn Edward Oiler

Selena Marie Osborne —

Tennis 2, 3, 4; Swimming 3;
Bowling Club 1, 2, 3; Soccer 3;
Service Club 2 ,3, 4; Drama 2;
Slip 3, 4; Dunes 4; N.H.S. 3, 4;

Girl's State 3

Sandra Dee Parks —

Slip 4; SADD 4

Tammy Ann Pastor —

Slip 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2; Dunes 3;
Friends 2, 3, 4; Hero 4; Mat
Maids 2, 3; Teacher's Aide 1

Robb Edward Pettit —

Football 1 , 2, 3, 4 (all-
conference, captain); Wrestling
All Conference 1,2,3, 4;
Captain 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1 , 2, 3
(all-conf.3), 4

JasonLynn Powers

Tammy Lynn Price —

COE/ICE 4; Counselor Aide 3

Martha Puentes —

Swimming 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4;
Dunes 3; Soccer 3, 4

82 People/Seniors

Kimberly Ann Raper —

Choir 1; Matmaids 1, 2; Friends

2, 3, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Slip 2, 3;
COE/ICE 4; Counselor Aide 3

Sarina Lynn Rardin —

Band 3

Melissa Ann Rector —

Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming

3, 4; Slip 1, 2; Teacher's Aide 1,
4; Herald 3; Dunes 3; Business
Manager 4; Hero 4

Karen S. Richardson

Janet Amber Rolley —

Tennis 1, 2, 3; A.V. Aide 1, 2;
Dunes 3, Editor 4; N.H.S. 3, 4

Kari Lynn Rosbrough

James Lee Ross
Linda Kay Roth
Mark Edward Rushing

Sanita Jamesina Sanders —

Upward Bound 2, 3, 4; Track 2,
3; Softball 4; Choir 2; Student
Government 4; Slip 3, 4

Patricia Ann Sangster —

Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2;
Track 2, 3; Hero 4

Nelida Santiago

People/Seniors 83

Edward Andrew Sawyer —

Wrestling 2, 3; Bowling Club 1,
2, 3; Academic Team 4; N.H.S.
3, 4; Teacher's Aide 4

Sarah Ann Sheiman —

Volleyball 1, 2 ,3; Softball 1, 2, 3,
4; Drama 2; Office Aide 3, 4;

Slip 3, 4

Courtney Lamont Sherrod —

Wrestling 1, 2; Football 1; Drama
1; Glee Club 2

Wesley Leander Sherrod —

Drama 1 , 2, 3; Chess Club 1 , 2,
3, 4; Bowling Club 1; Herald 2,
3, 4

Angela Louise Shumaker —

COE/ICE 4

Michael Edward Simkins —

Speech and Debate 1 ; Football
1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Slip 3, 4;

Soccer 4

Aaron Williams Sims —

Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 (CAPT);
N.H.S. 3, 4; Bowling Club 2, 3

Leterra Racquel Smith —

Service Club 2, 3, 4; Teacher's
Aide 2, 3; Track 1, 4; Choir 3;

Slip 1, 2, 3, 4; Student
Government 1,2,3, 4; Hero 4

Sarah Christine Smith —

Swimming 1 , 2, 3 (co-cap),4;
Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; N.H.S, 3, 4; Slip
2, 4; Treasurer 3; Student
Government 2, 3, 4; Dunes 4;
Academic Team 4; Speech and
Debate 1 , 2

Marva Marie Snorton —

Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2;
Speech and Debate 2, 3; Student
Government 1, 2, 3, 4
(treasurer); N.H.S. 3, 4; Service
Club 3, 4; Dunes 3, 4

Tammy Lynn Spowart —

Slip 1 , 2, 3, 4; Drama 2, 3;
Teacher's Aide 2, 4; Dunes 3, 4;

SADD 4 (president)

Gerald David Stanek

84 People/Seniors

Rebecca M. Strug

Bryan Jay David Summers —

N.H.S. 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3,4

Peter Anthony Tran —

N.H.S. 3, 4; Soccer 1,2, 3, 4;
Swimming 4; Academic 4

Rebecca Lynne Trost
Christoper Burton Trylong

Cheryl Lee Volousky —

Slip 2, 3, 4; Matmaids 2, 3, 4;
N.H.S. 3, 4; Dunes 4; Office
Aide 1

Rosalia Vargas —

Soccer 2, 3, 4

Sally Vela

Diane Marie Waldron —

Slip 3, 4; N.H.S.; Dunes 4

Nicole Jene Walker —

Cheerleading 1 , 2, 3, 4 (capt);
Speech and Debate 1 , 2, 3, 4;
Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4;
Slip 1,2, 3, 4; N.H.S. 3,4
(president); Class Vice President
1, 2, 3, 4; Girls State 3;
Academic Team 4; Tennis 2

Erma Denise Warner —

Choir 3, 4

Rose Marie Webber —

Bowling Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Service
Club 1,2, 3, 4; COE/ICE 4

People/Seniors 85

Alonzo Weems —

President 1, 2, 3, 4; Slip 1, 2, 3, 4
(president); Friends 1, 2, 3, 4;
Speech and Debate 1, 2, 3, 4;
Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4;
Boys State 3; N.H.S. Vice
President 3, 4

Deshunda Reshea Wilder —

Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Slip 4;
Academic Team 4; Student
Government 3, 4; Pep Club 2

Tracy Yvette Winarski —

Dunes 3, 4; Matmaids 3, 4;
Volleyball 2; Slip 1, 2, 3, 4;

Friends 2, 3, 4

Sharon Renee Worrell —

Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Friends 2, 3, 4;

Girls State 3

Jennifer Lin Wozniak —

Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4;
Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Slip 1, 2,
3, 4; Choir 1,2, 3, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4;
Academic Team 4; Matmaids 1,

Denise Joanne Yobbka

Judith Marie Zack

Jerry Anderson

86 People/Seniors

To The Class Of ’88

The time has finally come for us to
go our separate ways and face the
many challenges that life will have to
offer. Although we will not be to-
gether in person, the memories of
each other will live in our hearts for-
ever.

The class of '88 is truly a class with
class. We have left an indelible mark
in Hammond High School; a legacy
that will live forever.

As you follow that unfamiliar road
of life, always be sure to face the
challenges with your head held high
while giving it everything you've got
inside. Langston Hughes wrote, "Life
for me ain't no crystal stair." It wasn't
for him, and it won't be for you, but

don't give up. Keep the faith. Re-
member, if you can conceive it and if
you can believe it, then you can
achieve it.

I would like to thank all of you for
your support and cooperation over
the past four years. It has really been a
sincere pleasure working with you. To
all the members of the senior class:
Good luck, for you are truly a class
with class!

CLASS OFFICERS:
President — Alonzo Weems
Vice President — Nicole
Walker

Secretary — Tracey Franks
Treasurer — Lori O'Brien

CLASS FLOWER:

White Rose

CLASS MOTTO:

"The ultimate measure of a
man is not where he stands in
moments of comfort and con-
venience, but where he
stands during challenges and
controversy."

— Martin Luther King

People/President's Message 87

v'4/i 5

> '

„ -

£reLoc9iA Mamoo5o(?OuVos

9 ^®

>/"Sf aV ^ C/

Most Likely To Succeed: Nicole Walker and Alonzo Weems.
Prettiest Eyes: Cheryl Valousky and Thomas Morris.

Cutest Couple: Leroy Harwell )r. and Tracey Franks.

Best Body: Robb Pettit, Terry West, and Justin Gryzbowski.
Class Flirt: Jerry Morales and Tracey Lewis.

Prettiest Smile: Leroy Harwell Jr. and Margaret Hackett.

90 Special Events/Mocks

Most Athletic: Blanca Burgos and Robb Pettit.

Most School Spirited: Tracey Franks and Alonzo Weems.

Class Clown: Michelle Ester, Justin Gryzbowski, and lerry Franks.

Best Personality: Tim Howard, Nicole Walker, and Reggie Phil-
lips.

Loudest: Charlie Myers and Michelle Ester.

Mocks/Special Events 91

Ill Til

Elizabeth Aaron
Pam Alcox
Lori Allen
Michael Allen
Iraldo Alverez
Deborah Anderson

Tracey Basset
Christina Bates
Melissa Beitler
Joe Belmont
Omohm Beverly
Greg Bochenek

Mark Breeden
Nate Buntyn
Jose Burgos
Terrill Burks
Kelvin Bush
Tumara Campbell

Juan Cano
Marc Cano
Ray Carpenter
Lamont Carprue
James Carr
Juan Casillas

Jimmy Casillas
James Choss
Jesse Cobb
Anne Cox
Steve Crain
Jason Crosby

Michael Crosslin
Misty Cunningham
Nancy Cunningham
Yolanda
Cunningham
James Dagley
Gina Darville

92 People/Juniors

Scott DeAngelo
Ruben Deluna
Tracey Dennis
Vetri Diggs
Cary Dukes
Diane Eberle

Darious Edwards
Percy Edwards
Cashawn Ellis
Kim Elsie
Mark Enright
Lawrence Evans

Jorge Figueroa
Scott Fleming
Owana Fletcher
Carlos Flores
Jose Flores
Cherise Fordham

Daniel Fragoso
Tracy Frevert
Andre Calloway
Adrian Garcia
Velma Garcia
Cindy Garza

Eric Gerhardt
Ruby Godinez
Jason Goldsmith
Tammy Guest
Barney Gutierrez
Margaret FJack

Charles Hackett
David Hall
Bernina Harper
Nicole Harrison
Jennifer Hartman
Terrell Harvey

Terrence Harvey
Felicia Harbin
Stephanie Haskins
Karen Haynes
Charles Hickey
Curtis Hicks

People/Juniors 93

Frank Hill
Greg Huggins
Brenda Hulitt
John Hunt
Carrie Hunter
Dawn lies

Donna Irons
Bryan Isaacson
Melaura Jenkins
Brian Jones
Chris Jones
Kaneeah Jones

Zunzia Jones
Fredericka Jordan
Mary Jurgensen
Amatul Kazi
Susan Kegley
Erin Keough

Abigail Kinney
Amy Kosola
Albert Kovera
David Kudla
Charles Lessner
Samara Lewis

Shalanda Lewis
Sherizod Lewis
Patrick Long
Chris Lopez
Marie Lopez
Tamara Luxton

Patrick Lindsey
Jennifer Manning
Clifton
Manyweather
Matthew March
Ryan Martens
Tim Martin

Manuel Martinez
Suzanne Martinez
Raul Mata
Terry Mathews
Bruce Mathis
Elgin Maxwell

94 People/luniors

Jamie McDonald
Dorretla McCarry
Antionette
McGruder
Aaron McKinley
Jonathan McLain
John Meissler

Jennifer Miller
Thomas Moore
John Mudd
Rob Musgraves
Tracy Muniz
Greg Nanney

Lucy Nevarez
Heather Newton
David Nieves
Jesse Nieves
Debbie Nystrom
John O'Danovich

Kathleen Orr
Josefina Palacios
Dean Parks
Cassndra Pens
Scott Pingel
Patrice Pitts

Angela Pittman
Shawn Polley
Richard Polus
Bill Pote
Paul Potter
Ann Marie Ramierz

Maria Ramierz
Lisa Rardin
Randy Reeder
Robert Reese
Martin Reyes
Jared Robinette

Latasha Robinson
Jeff Rodeck
Anthony Rogers
Sonia Roman
Michael Rosenband
Darius Ross

People/Juniors 95

Rob Ryan
Jered Sanders
Larry Sanders
Michael Sanders
Doug Sargent
Shannon Schneider

Fred Scott
Lisa Sellers
Michelle Simkins
Shelley Sledge
)odi Smith
Jonas Smith

Tanisha Stringer
Lori Sudertuder
Dana Taylor
Greg Thompson
Sheila Thompson
Kareen Tirado

David Tran
Jami Valousky
Peter Volpe
Keila Walker
Linda Ward
Jeffrey Washington

Marlon Watson
Sharon Wess
Patti Winebrenner
Dawn Woodworth
Julie Wortsman

96 People/Juniors

Keith Adams
Danita Adkins
Elisa Aguilar
Lelania Alamillo
Chris Alexander
Jimmy Alexander

Clarence Allen
Rayelle Allen
Ismel Alvarez
Jose Alvarez
Anthony Andrews
Juan Ayon

Elaine Azpeitia
Kristyn Ball
John Banks
Jose Barocio
Michael Bassett
William Bauer

William Beaty
Michelle Beck
Dennis Bell
Jennifer
Bermingham
Daniel Berry
Gary Beshears

Tom Bicknell
Michael Blair
Michael Boudreau
Bill Bowen
Christa Bradley
Lisa Brooks

Terrance Brokaw
Jason Brown
Nannette Broz
Alma Cano
Jean Casmir
Rebecca Cessna

People/Sophomores 97

Lori Charleston
Shannon Chase
Ben Cherry
Steven Click
John Cluck
Marshall Collins

Shaun Connor
Rodney Cotiller
Cherie Crozier
Debra Cruz
Bendict Custodid
Shiela Dalton

Linda Darrough
Mark Davis
Frances Dejesus
Jesse Dejesus
Cristina Deluna
Steven Edmond

Tricia Edwards
Joe Esparza
Teresa Favors
Donald Foster
Lydoska Frank
Lytoska Frank

Richard Garrison
Allen Gaynor
Jason Gore
Kathy Graham
Michael Gramhofer
Stephanie Griffen

Patrick Grskovich
Jonas Grzybowski
Connie Gula
Joe Guzman
Bobby FJalcomb
Richard Hamby

Eric Hampton
Florence Hardy
Anthony Harris
Walter Hartley
John Hernandez
Dolores Hickey

98 Sophomores/People

Gwyn Hicks
Alyce Hoff
Candace Hofferth
Leroy Howard
Richard Howard
Lisa Hubbard

Tasha Hudson
Ingrid Huskisson
Leon Hutton
Jason Huzzie
Dana Jackson
Larry Jackson

Anton James
Domisha Jelks
Nelson Johnson
Andre Jones
Lizzet Jones
Susan Jones

Tamara Jones
Thomas Jones
Eakta Kamal
Brenda Kennedy
Aimee Kinney
Stathis Kourtis

David Kuhn
Angela Kuskie
Melinda Lamp
Cristal LaToye
Gerald Leduc
Joseph Lentz

Michael Lofton
Colleen Logan
Baltazar Lopez
Daniel Lopez
Jennifer Lytle
Michelle Maddox

Tom Martin
Loreen Mata
Kim McCloud
Quandra McCloud
Melinda McGruder
Alyandro Medrano

People/Sophomores 99

Nicolas Medrano
Cheryl Middleton
Kevin Miller
India Morris
Gary Nelson
Beatiz Nieto

Brian Noojin
Rhonda Norris
Darrin Norwood
Dawn O'Danovich
jesse Oviedo
lulio Pagan

Terrence Paige
Chris Palmer
Gary Panozzo
Patrick Perry
Jennifer Peters
Steve Peterson

Perdea Phillips
Jennifer Puentes
Patricia Rameriez
Shawn Raschke
Larry Richardson
Reshunda
Richardson

Leonard Riley
Randy Robson
Antony Rodriguez
Jesse Rodriguez
Frances Romano
Scott Ryan

Jose Salinas
Nancy Sanders
Shay Secviar
Chris Sheldon
Craig Sherrod
Crecia Smith

Geraldien Smith
Randy Smith
Tasha Smith
Julie Snow
Michael Sowards
Lawrence Spore

100 People/Sophomores

Susan Stanek
Joseph Stankowski
Toris Stephens
Tammy Stover
Drew Summers
Shannon Tabor

Matt Taylor
Craig Thomas
Jennifer Thomas
Derrick Thompson
Tammy Tipton
Tracy Toodle

Benito Torres
Kirby Van Vliet
Eddie Vargas
Armando Vela
Vicente Villarreal
Amy Wallskog

Stphanie Waltz
Shaunta Ware
David Washington
Melissa
Washington
Karen Webber
Tamika Wilder

Donald Williams
Ellen Williams
Lynette Williams
Miko Williams
Nalo Williams
Tamala Williams

Lisa Willis
Tiffany Wilson
Susan Winston
Michael Wolfe
Laura Wozniak
Paul Wright

Tim Zasada
Dennis Zmisa

People/Sophomores 101

Laucille Alcanlar
Courtney
Alexander
Laura Allman
Winnie Austin
Robert Avery
Alfonso Avila

Anthony Brandy
Patrick Barber
Guillermo
Barrientes
Shun Berry
Kristine
Bednarowicz
Melinda Blair

James Boilek
Kim Bowen
Gerald Brown
Juanita Brown
Trisha Buck
Donald Bullock

Julissa Burgos
Undreay Butler
Jason Cadle
Amber Cales
Phillip Carmen
Anna Carrero

Alma Carrillo
Tiffany Carver
Christina
Castellanos
Sonia Cobb
Stephanie Collins
Kelly Cox

Michael Darrough
Angela Davis
Dimitris Davis
Michelle Davis
Sean Deak
Chris Dearmond

102 People/Freshmen

Scott Deering
Jesse Dejesus
Danny DePew
Martin Dills
Antoinette
Dippolito
Donald Dippolito

Michelle Edmonds
Ronald Ehrlinger
Regina England
Michael Ester
Brian Falconbury
Jodi Fetten

Robert Flores
Starika Floyd
Angela Foster
Luis Fragoso
David Frevert
Twila Fultz

David Gamez
Santiago Gamez
Jennifer Garcia
Nattuaris Garcia
Tina Garcia
Melissa Gardner

Graciela Garza
Michael Gaskins
James Gazafy
Cynthia Gee
Jessica Gibson
Emma Gize

Phillip Golden
Graciela Gonzales
Julie Grados
AnnaMaria Guillen
Christian Harrison
Alan Harshbarger

Keith Haskins
Roy Hedden
David Hedge
Kim Holland
Lashawn Hollis
Beth Howard

People/Freshmen 103

Emmie Ignowski
Frances luie
Cleo jackson
Deric Jefferson
Darnell Johnson
David Johnson

Kristal Johnson
Brian Jones
Darnell Jones
Roberta Jones
Tonya Jones
Janet Jurgensen

Navin Kamal
Athina Karon
AnnMarie Kessinger
Michelle Lakatos
Pervis Lane
Carolyn Lentz

Shonta Lockett
David
Lewandowski
Stephanie Maginot
Lizette Marcano
Willie Mardis
Lisa Marshall

Jenny Mata
Greg McCloud
William
McLaughlin
Inocencio
Melendez
Rhonda Merrick
Rhonda Middleton

Jennifer Mild
Joseph Miller
Steven Miller
Kian Moore
Denise Mudd
Tamika Murphy

Armon Nakprasert
Virgina Nellett
Shelly Nelson
Brandy Newman
John Newman
Kelechi Nwabuko

104 People/Freshmen

Amy O'Brien
Mark O'Danovich
Marilyn Pagan
Steven Painter
Jenea Pollard
Julie Powers

Mark Pryor
Traci Reczek
Terres Reed
Ryan Reeder
Rachel Ripple
Paul Ritter

Amira Robinson
James Robinson
Nicole Royal
Augustine Roman
Michael Russell
Chris Sanders

Lakisha Sangster
Lamonte Sangster
Alexis Santos
Denise Saul
Rebecca Schoop
Michael Seals

Carolyn Sheiman
Marcel Simpson
Morris Simpson
Ronald Sims
Adam Smith
Allyson Smith

Erica Smith
John Smith
Lafayette Smith
Michael Smith
Luis Solis
Stephanie Spisak

Dominic Stabolito
Sermaine Stanley
Eric Stover
Sabrina Summers
Renee Taverez
Latoya Taylor

People/Freshmen 105

Jimmy Tidwell
Luna Torres
Jennifer Trost
Danay Trull
Daniel Trull
Constance Trylong

Eli Vazquez
Lauren Vega
David Wainwright
Kevin Wargo
Michele Weatherly
Paul Westerfield

Shara Wheeler
James Wiles
Shawnda Wilkerson
Shannon Willett
Pennetta Williams
Yolandria Williams

Tamika Wilson
Tyffany Wilson
Robert Winston
Shonica Winston
Tracy Woodworth

106 People/Freshmen

The junior class gathers to show their school spirit at a pep assembly.

Charlotte Anderson
Todd Dornick
Mario Garcia
Theresa Hellems
Frank Hill
Brian Jones

Randy Kozubal
Maureen Lopez
Rachel Martin
Tom Martin
Cristian Nevarez
Douglas Trimolt

Retakes/People 107

Administration

Counselors

Mr. Brock

Mrs.Cameron

Mrs. Molchan

Mr. Monberg

112 Administration/ Academics

Back: Adella La Maury, Marilyn Le Due,
Sandra Kizman, Francis Tessman, Rose Heard,
Clara Hammond; Front: Julia Figueroa, Vicky
Knight, Maxine Roberts, Marlene Mattingly,
Bilsan Gomez.

Back: Ray McCarthy, Wally Jankowski, Ted
Cano. Front: Mike Grauvogl, Mike Spudic,
Shirley Patrick.

Back: Mrs. Pascosky, Mrs. Nieves. Front: Mrs.
Rivera, Mrs. O'Rourke.

Administration/ Academics 113

□RGRNIZRTOsE

During the Blood Drive, the nurse reassures her patient that
it won't hurt too bad.

1 14 Organizations

Missy Rector goes over her record books to see how many
ads the yearbook staff has sold, while everyone else tries to
figure out which layout is theirs.

Organizations 115

Protesters aimlessly try to keep in step
with one another.

‘i HI VI i

o» nor

Leaders Take Action

W^L.I.P. stands for Student
Leadership In Progress, and
leadership is exactly what they
are determined to express. A
positive attitude, dependability,
and self-belief are just a few of
the qualities that can be found
in a S.L.I.P. member.

S.L.I.P. focused on formalizing
the organization this year by dis-
tributing membership cards and
holding special closed meetings.

This year S.L.I.P. has planned
a different approach to the 1 988
Lock-In. Instead of the "Drug
Free Weekend" which was held
in 1987, S.L.I.P. planned a brain-
storming weekend to come up
with some ideas for a successful
1988 Bionic Olympiad.

116

Judge Peter Katie denies accusations of
insulting the Hammond Public School
System.

Happy with what they're doing, Amy
Wallskog, Carolyn Sheiman, Jenny Pe-
ters, and Sarah Smith march proudly in
the bitter cold.

Organizations

Organizations 117

Reporting Facts

A he first semester of this year's
Herald staff consisted of eight hard
working reporters, including the
Editor-in-Chief, Odelet Nance.
The Herald Staff covers all events
that influence the school environ-
ment. With the newspaper coming
out when funds are available, stu-
dents as well as teachers, are able
to find out activities going on in-
side the school and in the com-
munity surrounding it.

The second semester saw an in-
crease of six new staff members
which included Elisa Aguilar, Deb-
bie Anderson, Larry Follrad, Nito
Garcia, Ken Kenyon, and Colleen
Logan.

pti.ofv

inem/u

'CAMP

Editor-in-Chief Odelet Nance reviews the work Bo Logan begins thinking about his next assignment while Wesley Sherrod completes his.
of )eff Hatfield.

118 Organizations

First Semester Staff Members — Julie Snow, Jeff Hatfield, James Logan, Tim
O'Brian, Todd Dornick, Wesley Sherrod, Odelet Nance

Trials And Tribulations

T he 1988 yearbook staff ex-
perienced a few problems. It
took forever to decide on a theme
for the book and after they de-
cided on a theme, the staff had
problems raising the money need-
ed to publish the book. Despite
these troubles, the book was pub-
lished and the staff was put to rest.

Many people think that having
Yearbook on your schedule means
you have a "free period." That isn't
the case. Between copying the
right layout, ordering and re-
ordering pictures, cropping pic-
tures only to find that they won't
fit, and the day to day headaches,
not to mention trying to sell ads to
businesses who won't buy, it is
amazing that the staff gets any rest.

Being a "true" yearbook staffer
requires dedication and a lot of
time and patience. We, the staff,
submit to you, the reader,
"Nothing Stays the Same . . in
hopes of a better tomorrow.

Kathleen Orr studies the chalkboard in hopes of getting a better understanding of the task
which lies ahead.

). Morales, T. Howard, and R. Siedentopf act out a skit during the
auditorium session.

). Morales tries to explain to J. Rolley, editor-in-chief, why his layout
won't make the deadline.

120 Organizations/Dunes

As Tracey Franks and Debbie Cruz prepare
for work, Selena Osborne contemplates her
next move.

Organizations/Dunes 121

Top: A. Kosola, J. Morales, A. Wallskog, R. Siedentopf, ). Rolley,
D. Cruz. Middle: T. Franks, M. Snorton, T. Howard, S. Smith, S.
Osborne. Bottom: T. Spowart, L. O'Brien, B. Burgos, D. Isles, K.
Orr, M. Lopez, S. Ryan. Not Pictured: M. Rector, ). Meissler, C.
Valousky, V. Merlo.

Let The Music Play On

T he 1988 HHS band con-
sisted 50 members. The band
gives performances at pep as-
semblies, some athletic games,
and on various other occasions.
The band has three basic mu-
sical sections; brass, woodwind,
and percussion. The band has
displayed its flexibility by play-
ing an ensemble of music, the
variety ranges from modern pop
to classical. The HHS band is
conducted by Mr. Bailon who
has conducted the band for the
past 4 years.

Demonstrating his musical ability, Andre
Weems, plays the drums.

The HHS band plays Christmas songs, hoping to get us in the Christmas spirit.

122 Organizations/Band

Dressed like shepherds the HHS choir tried to reenact the birth of Christ.

Keeping A Tradition

A he 1988 HHS choir is pres-
ently headed by the music teacher
Mrs. Rosemary Hunt. Some mem-
bers of the choir have sung com-
petitively this year. A select few
competed in the Indiana All State
Choir Competition, in Indianapolis
on February 20, 1988. They com-
peted against students from all the
qualifying Indiana schools. To
qualify, students had to get a first
place in the city competition. The
choir consisted of 3 groups: con-
cert choir, glee club, and chorus.
The choir, as a whole, has given
numerous performances including
those at the winter concert and the
NCA banquet.

During the Christmas assembly the choir enlightened the minds and souls of every HHS
student.

Choir/Organizations 123

NHS Inducts New
Members

A he National Honor Society
held its induction ceremony on
April 28. They also honored stu-
dents with perfect attendance and
those people who made the honor
roll at least once. The ceremony
was held in the auditorium. This
year the new inductees were given
flowers to give to their parents. Fif-
ty-one juniors and seniors were in-
ducted. In order to be in the Na-
tional Honor Society you must
maintain a B average, show good
character, good service and lead-
ership.

During the ceremony, the old
officers passed down their ribbons
to the new officers. The new of-
ficers are Shelley Sledge, Jodi
Smith, Amatul Kazi and Lisa
Rardin. There was a reception fol-
lowing the program.

Row 1 : Mrs. Urick, V. Merio, G. Thompson, D. Tran, ). Coleman, T. Howard, L. Rardin, F. Godinez, T. Berry, A. Kazi, S. Martinez, S. Sledge,
O. Nance, P. Alcox, T. Campbell, T. Harris, Mr. White. Row 2: M. lurgensen, J. Smith, D. Alexander, T. Spowart, M. Beitler, T. Moore, ).
Meissler, S. Sanders, T. Martin. Row 3: S. Wess, ). Hunt, D. Fragoso, E. Keough, H. Newton, R. DeLuna, M. Rosenband, C. Myers, M. Allen,
Z. |ones, E. D'Elia. Row 4: R. Polus, C. Armstrong, N. Harrison, C. Garza, W. Pote, P. Long, K. Fallon, D. Wilder, A. Kovera, K. lohnson, P.
Reyes.

124 Organizations/NHS

Pamela Alcox
Donald Alexander
Michael Allen
Cindy Allman
Patricia Alvarez
Christopher Armstrong
Brenda Aumiller
Cynthia Balazs
Patrick Beard
Carrieann Beitler
Melissa Beitler
Tammy Berry
Leslie Cales
Tumara Campbell
lack Coleman
Ernest D'Elia
Ruben DeLuna
Kerri Fallon
Daniel Fragoso
Tracey Franks
Devin Garland
Cindy Garza
Edward Gize
Faustina Godinez
Tony Harris
Nicole Harrison
Leroy Harwell )r.

Timothy Howard
|onh Hunt
Kimberly Johnson
Zunzia Jones
Mary Jurgensen
Amatul Kazi
Erin Keough
Albert Kovera
Patrick Long
William Maar
Timothy Martin
Suzanne Martinez
Julie Mayberry
Keith McKinley
Jenny Meissler
John Meissler
Vincent Merlo
Carrie Mitchell
Sherry Mitchell
Gregg Monberg
Thomas Moore
Charles Myers
Odelet Nance
Heather Newton
Lori O'Brien
Kathleen Orr
Selena Osborne
Richard Polus
William Pote
Kim Raper
Lisa Rardin
Priscilla Reyes
Jeffrey Rodeck
Janet Rolley
Michael Rosenband
James Ross
Sanita Sanders
Edward Sawyer
Aaron Sims
Shellye Sledge
Jodi Smith
Sarah Smith
Marva Snorton
Tammy Spowart
Bryan Summers
Linda Terriquez
Gregory Thompson
David Tran
Peter Tran
Rebecca Trost
Cheryl Valousky
Diane Waldron
Nicole Walker
Alonzo Weems
Sharon Wess
Deshunda Wilder
Sharon Worrell
Jennifer Wozniak

NHS/Organizations 125

Dedicated To A Cause

w w ho are those crazy peo-
ple who are loading into cars at
4 a.m. to go to southern Indiana?
It's the speech and debate team.
Led by Mrs. Jones and Mr.
Monberg, this team travels all
over the state of Indiana com-
peting in Debate meets.

Speech and Debate is a highly
competitive activity. The mem-
bers of the Forensics team are
members of the NFL, not foot-
ball, but the National Forensics
League. Speech categories
range from Exempt — giving a
speech on a domes-
tic/international issue in thirty
minutes — to poetry reading
and radio broadcasting.

On December 5, 1987, a de-
bate meet was held at HHS for
the first time in several years.
The competing schools includ-
ed: Munster, Chesterton, Mor-
ton, Logansport, and Rich East.
Senior, Gregg Monberg was
awarded top speaker of this
meet.

Top: Speech and debate members Eric Bottom: As Denise Mudd and Lelania Alamillo listen attentively, Cindy Pitera explains how to

Stover, Christina Bates, Joe Lentz, and improve their presentation.

Lelania Alamillo, greet the competing
schools with warm smiles and tasty
treats.

126 Organizations/Speech and Debate

Top: Sharon Wess, Alonzo
Weems, Nicole Walker, Albert
Kovera, Michelle Davis, Tyshell
Lott. Middle 1: Christina Bates,
Gregg Monberg, Jim Gibbons, Al-
lison Smith. Middle 2: Jodi Smith,
Ginny Nellett, Bill Bohen, Joe
Lentz, Marty Dills. Middle 3: Julie
Grados, Lizzette Jones, Sabrina
Summers, Gary Beshears, Eric
Stover, John Kluck, Beth Howard.
Bottom: Latoya Taylor, Brandy
Newman, Lauren Vega, Jason
Gore, Denise Mudd, Lelania
Alamillo, Missy Gardner.

Organizations/Speech and Debate 127

Hammond High created a new
independent studies class this 87-
88 school year. The "Academic
Team" was the course, and it
proved to be well worth the great
effort that was put forth to start the
program.

The "Team" was composed of
fifteen students. Each student had
an area of expertise. The first se-
mester, the teams were arranged in
groups by grade point average.
There were three divisions: varsity,
scholastic, and honors. Each group
had five members. There was no
individual competition until the
"Spellbowl" which came later in
the year. The "Team" finished
fourteenth out of a field of sixteen
regional teams, and for a first time
competitor, Hammond High did
very well. The other "Teams" had
been competing for years.

(Continued on page 129)

Standing: jennifer Wozniak, Charlie Myers, Deshunda Wilder, Nicole Walker, Peter
Tran, Albert Kovera, Sarah Smith, Kenya Bush, Amatul Kazi, Ann Cox. Sitting: Ed Gize,
Mr. Galosich, Ed Sawyer.

Charlie Myers and Ed Gize debate over the Contra scandal as Mr. Galosich listens in.

128 Organizations/W.A.T.

Wildcat Academic Team

Charlie Myers finally shows us his true colors.

(Continued from page 128)

In the second semester, the
“Academic Team" again entered
competition with regional teams.
This time they were placed in
groups of three, according to de-
partments, which were: Math, Eng-
lish, Science, Social Studies, and
Liberal Arts.

The “Team" will probably be-
come a tradition at Hammond
High which will become even bet-
ter with time.

Shelley Sledge, Tracey Franks, Jennifer Wozniak, and Nicole Walker doing what they do best; posing.

W.A.T./Organizations 129

Top: Julie Mayberry, Julie Wortsman, Margaret Hack, Julie Snow, Kim Easterday, Cassie Pens, Tiffany Cotch. Middle: Tammy Berry, Selena
Osborne, Melissa Washington, Christa Bradley, Danita Adkins, Nikki Jones, Jodi Smith, Christi Berry, Rodina Goodman. Bottom: Amatul Kazi,
Odelet Nance, Marva Snorton, Carmen Marcano, Shalonda Mardis.

Mat Maids

First Row: Dawn Woodworth, Laurie Wozniak, Amy Wallskog, Amy
Kosola. Second Row: Shelley Sledge, Jenny Lytle, Kristyn Ball, Kim
Elsie. Third Row: Missy Beitler, Michelle Simkins, Jami Valousky.
Fourth Row: Nanette Bros, Cheryl Valousky, Elisa Aguilar.

Bowling Club

Top: Robert Flick, Melinda Lamp, Kim Holland. Bottom: Rhonda Mer-
rick, Lisa Prosk.

130 Organizations

Service Club

The Service Club has continued with the activities that it has been doing over the past years. Some examples are
delivering carnations during Valentine's Day, assisting in the blood drive, and hosting graduation and special guests.
The Service Club members sell programs at the games and work the concession stand at all home games.

Letters are awarded according to the number of points a member earns by coming to meetings and participating in
club activities.

The sponsor of the Service Club is Ms. Parkhurst. The Service Club is open to all students who are ready to help at
games and at other school functions.

Mat Maids

Mat Maids is a club made up of girls who volunteer
their time and effort by helping Mr. Deak (the wrestling
coach) keep time and score. They also give the awards to
the wrestlers at tournaments. By assisting Mr. Deak, they
acquire a greater understanding and interest of the sport,
and they meet many new and exciting people.

Bowling

Club

The HHS Bowling Club meets on Tuesdays after
school at Bowl Era Lanes. This year's club consisted
of six teams with three members per team. Spon-
sored by Mr. Gradisher, the teams compete
amongst themselves. After nine weeks, the teams
had a final roll off and the top three teams received
awards. The first place winners received trophies.

131

H.H.S. Honored By NBC

ft his year Hammond High
School received the honor of being
chosen to be one of three high
schools in the nation to be in an
NBC program. H.H.S. participated
in an NBC Nightly News special on
education with Tom Brokaw. Four
members of NBC, including pro-
ducer Joe DeCola and Sunday
night news anchor Garrick Utley,
came to Hammond High school
and conducted informative inter-
views with selected students,
teachers, and administrators. The
NBC special aired in the late winter
and our school was well represent-
ed.

After the completion of filming, Garrick Utley reviews the material.

While listening to )oe DeCola, Mr. Hayden’s 7th hour science class waits patiently to be on camera.

132 Special Events/NBC

Testing the sound in the Weight Room, the sound
man notices a strange vibration.

Prior to the end of school, the cameraman focuses
the camera down the empty hallway.

Preparing for taping in McDonald's producer )oe
DeCola, searches in his bag for the correct equip-
ment.

Special Events/NBC 133

Nothing Cold Can Stay
ature's first green is gold
er hardest hue to hold

er early leaves a flower

.eaves subsides to leaf

o Eden sank to grief
)awn goes down today
Nothing gold can stay.

Robert Frost

Mrs. Emanda Jones proudly presents Carrieann Beitler with
one of many awards presented to various seniors on Honors
Day.

134 Special Events

Ron Peene, a guest D| from Z95, calmly listens to requests
for the song "Doin' the Butt" at the S.A.D.D. dance.

Special Events 135

As their hands meet, Dan Flores and Lorenza Reyes form memories of a Winter Formal they will never forget.

Winter Dreams Spark Winter Romance

IJs formal-goers spruced up for
the big night, a light snow began to
fall creating romance. 'Winter
Dreams' winter formal was held on
December 18 , not after Christmas
when everyone is broke. For the
second year in a row, formal took
place at the Holiday Star Theater.
The music was played by Sound
Prism disc jockey service.

When the couples started to ar-
rive, the photographers
(professional and amateur alike)
began recording the occasion, and
compliments were exchanged.
Dinner was well received as cat-
ered meals go, but the dancing was
the activity most enjoyed by all,
and many stayed until 'Winter
Dreams' winter formal drew to a
close. When all was over, a lot of
dreams had come true.

136 Special Events/Winter Formal

Adam Smith wonders whether he should follow the advice of Denise Mudd and Shannon
Jones and get a punk haircut.

Takeya Lewis and jamahl King laugh it
up on the dance floor.

Angry because their dates stood them
up, Brian Jacobs and Tom Moore discuss
how to get even.

"Mirror, mirror on the wall, who's the
fairest of them all?" ask Kristyn Ball, Jean
Casmir, and Jenny Lytle.

Special Events/Winter Formal 137

|im Choss and his guest enjoy themselves with Pat
Beard and Carrie Beitler showing a touch of class.

Carmen Marcano and Michael Glenn enjoy the
show before they dine.

Students and teachers show their stuff during the
Grand March.

138 Special Events/Prom

A Touch Of Class

The Royal Couple, Leroy Harwell, )r. and Cheryl Valousky, give their subjects just what they
want.

1 he Wicker Park Social Center
was once again the scene for the
Junior-Senior Prom. Eighty-two
couples gathered together April
29, 1988 to show each other a
touch of class. Black, white, and
silver added just the right mood to
make the prom one of the best.
After dinner, the entertainment be-
gan with the Little People, two
dancers from Chicago, leading to
the moment everyone had been
waiting for — the crowning of the
King and Queen. Leroy Harwell, Jr.
and Cheryl Valousky were the vic-
torious couple. After the Garter
Dance, the evening soon ended
with memories that will never die.

lustin Grzybowski and Matt March do their rendition of the latest dance.

Prom/Special Events 139

The Seniors pretend to be interested as they await the final presentations.

Giving Credit Where Credit (s Due

May 25, 1988, the class of
1988 was able to stand before the
students and staff and be honored.

The Valedictorian, Sarah Smith,
and the Salutatorians Selena Os-
borne and Nicole Walker, led the
class into the gymnasium. The
Honor Society members were rec-
ognized and presented with flow-
ers. Throughout the program, in-
dividual seniors were rewarded for
their academic and athletic
achievements. Some students re-
ceived scholarships including
Alonzo Weems who received a
full-paid scholarship to Wabash.

The seniors anticipate com-
mencement but regret parting with
their closest friends.

Tim Howard is awarded a medal for his athletic and ac-
ademic achievements throughout high school.

140 Special Events/Honors Day

Top: Following tradition. Senior Alonzo
Weems presents the TEMULAC to Jun-
ior Mike Rosenband at the 1988 Honors
Day Program.

Above: Nicole Walker gives a cheer-
leader smile as she proudly carries her
certificates and trophy.

Left: Co-salutatorians, Nicole Walker
and Selena Osborne, led the class into
the gym during the Honors Day Cer-
emony.

Honors Day/Special Events 141

Cheryl Valousky and Becky Trost pray that Ihey
won't trip as they receive their diploma.

Nervous, but determined, co-salutatorian Selena
Osborne approaches the podium to give her
speech.

142 Special Events/Graduation

Co-salutatorian Nicole Walker receives a congratulatory hug from Mrs.
Emanda Jones, senior class sponsor.

A Step to the Future

Wunday, June 5, parents, rela-
tives, and friends gathered to
watch the class of 1988 take its
final steps as high school students
and its first steps into the real
world. Class valedictorian Sarah
Smith and class salutatorians
Selena Osborne and Nicole Walk-
er, led the procession and then of-
fered comments and advice in
each of their speeches. Finally,
each student crossed the stage, re-
ceiving his diploma and a hearty
handshake from the class president
Alonzo Weems. The ceremony en-
ded as Mr. Cassel White directed
the students to switch their tassels
from right to left, and the grad-
uates' cry of joy rang through the
gym.

Soon-to-be graduates listen to the rituals of
commencement.

The crowd watches and listens as Selena Osborne delivers her sa-
lutatory address.

Special Events / Graduation 143

National News

Bork and Ginsburg pressured out of
Supreme Court race.

Fawn Hall Sex Scandal

Casey dies before testifying on Contra-lran
Scandal.

INF Treaty

Black Monday Stock Market Crash

Baby Jessica rescued from well.

Jimmy Swaggart Sex Scandal

Presidential Primaries

Persian Gulf: Mines — U.S. Retaliation

President Reagan's last year in office.

Chicago's Mayor Harold Washington
passed away.

School News

New Intercom and Bell Systems
Marquee

Mr. Strater named Teacher of the Year

"G" Turned 50

New Wildcat Academic Team

Senior Sara Smith named 1988 Class
Valedictorian

Senior Jennifer Wozniak placed first in Miss
Teen Indiana Pageant

Senior trip to Florida

NBC visits Hammond High

144 Special Events/Year in Review

Sports

School Sports

Washington Redskins Win Superbowl
XXII

Doug Williams 1st Black in Quarter-
back Superbowl.

Chicago Bears win Central Division
1988 Winter Olympics at Calgary
Walter Payton retires
Si FL players strike

Michael Jordan won slam dunk com-
)etition

Varsity Football "We beat Noll 2 in a
row"

Varsity Basketball won Sectionals

Varsity Basketball advanced to second
game in Regionals

Wrestlers placed 1st in Sectionals

Year in Review/Special Events 145

Fads

Rolled up pants
Banana clips
Cropped shirts
Guess Wear
Biking Shorts
Mini Skirts

Acid/Stone washed jeans
Converse Hi-Tops
Tie Dye
British Knights
Bomber Jackets
Swatch Wear
Skate Wear
"Mini" Prom dresses

Music

Inxs

Bruce Springsteen

Whitesnake

Jodi Watley

Terence Trent D'Arby

Pink Floyd

Icehouse

Def Leppard

L L Cool J

Debbi Gibson

Whitney Houston

Tiffany

Michael Jackson
John Cougar
Belinda Carlisle
George Michael
Pet Shop Boys
Richard Mary

146 Special Events/Year in Review

•JjjjwSj

Movies Television

Fatal Attraction
Last Emperor
Broadcast News
Moonstruck

Good Morning Vietnam
Less Than Zero
Three Men and a Baby
Eddie Murphy — Raw
Biloxi Blues
Cry Freedom
Dirty Dancing
Flowers in the Attic
Wall Street
Colors

Throw Mama From the Train

Hiding Out

Masquerade

The Cosby Show
A Year in the Life
L.A. Law
Growing Pains
McGyver
Wonder Years
Wiseguy

Thirty Something
21 Jump Street
Married With Children
My Two Dads
Who's the Boss
Different World
Family Ties
Club MTV
Perfect Strangers
Head of the Class

Year in Review/Special Events 147

Canned goods on the bottom, eggs in the middle, and bread
on the top, is the only thing that runs through |ohn Mudd's
mind the entire six hours he's at Bernatchi's.

Community 151

BECKMAN

KELLY

and

SMITH

ATTORNEYS AT
LAW

5900 Hohman Avenue

Hammond, IN 46320

(219)

933-0182

VIDEOLAND

INDIANA

Sales — Service — Rentals
HOURS

Monday-Saturday
11:00 A.M.-l 0:00 P.M.
Sunday

11:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M.

6933 Calumet Avenue
Hammond, IN 46324
(219) 932-2370

0CAT LE
LAER

Open: 11 A.M.-l 1 P.M.
Friday: 11 A.M.-l 2
Midnight

Saturday: 12 NOON- 12
Midnight
Closed Sunday
and Monday

For Carryouts:
932-8333

935 Hoffman Street
Hammond, IN 46327

Congratulations
Class of '88
From

VFW - Post - 802
5820 Hohman
Hammond, IN

46342

152

Citizens

FEDERAL RAVINGS

LAKE COUNTY'S
HOME LENDING LEADER

833-0432
663-4788
924-1720
836-5500
465-1602
397-5080
397-0033
980-8005
872-9421

Hammond

53 1 1 Hohman Avenue

Crown Point

1 55 N. Main Street

Munster

1 720 45th Street

Munster

707 Ridge Road

Valparaiso

U.S. 30 at Thornapple Way

East Chicago

4740 Indianapolis Blvd.

East Chicago

2115 Broadway

Merrillville

803 W. 57th Avenue

Michigan City

4005 Franklin, Marquette Mall

James Photography

BURNS-KISH

The Gift Corner

FUNERAL HOMES INC.

Our Family Serving

6824 Ind’pls Blvd.

Yours for 80 Years

H.H.S. Boosters

Hammond, IN 46324

Tom Tracy 74 Brenda 78

Brian '82 Jean Dan 75

(219) 844-5118

Maureen '80

Gor Ton’s

Hammond Trophy Shoppe

Metro Print

Plaques — Awards — Certificates

(219) 937-9151

Ribbons — Personalized Clocks

5415 Hohman Ave.

Hammond, IN 46320

420 Conkey St. Hammond, Ind. 46324

Ind - 1-219-932-1527 - III. 1-312-374-1175

ion Rober — Owner

153

Hammond Insurance

Agency, Inc.

608 1 65th Ave. 932-3880

Good Luck
Wildcats

Bowling . . .It's for Everybody!
4150 Calumet Avenue
Hammond, Indiana
933-6677

COMPLIMENTQ OF

SALYER

PLUMBING

INC.

Best Wishes
to the class of
88, 89, 90, and 91 .
From Mr. and Mrs. C.
Smith

155

MARK SALYER

Congratulations
To The Class
Of

1988

From
Par Steel
Products

CALUMET
i NATIONAL
BANK

Member F D 1 C S

Congratulations

"Our” Graduating

Seniors from

Miss Carolun Borchard

And

Mrs. Elaine Pitts —

Edison School

At Calumet National Bank we do not
take the service we otter our
customers lightly. Serving you is our
top priority.

Why? It's simple...

YOU ARE OUR MOST
IMPORTANT ASSET!

10 Convenient Locations to serve you

MAIN OFFICE: 5231 Hohman Ave. /Hammond
(219) 932-6900

7141 Calumet Ave. (219)932-6333

Hammond, Ind. 46324

St^nef.

CAR WASH

Best Wishes To

The Class Of 88

/SP

REGIONAL

FEDERAL

CREDIT UNION

7144 Kennedy Auenue i

Hammond, IN 46323 388 W. U8 Highway 6

845-5654 Valparaiso. IN 46383

Better Hearing Through Professional Care

Hearing Aids and Audiometers

7447 Indianapolis Blvd.

219-844-7373

t /

// Nj Pets-N-Stuff

913-Pets Hammond, IN

Best Wishes To

The Class Of '88

Don and Kathy O'Brien

L.C. Service

Refrigeration • Aircondrtioning

Heating • Residential Electrical Work

LEON CRUZ

5538 Alice Hammond, IN (2 1 9) 93 1 -3082

157

ABOVE ALL ... A GOOD ROOF Phone 931-3188

932-ROOF

ROOFING

PETE KORELLIS

1137 — 167th STREET

GEORGE KORELLIS

HAMMOND, INDIANA 46324

HOOSIER PRINTING CO.

Complete Printing Service

58 1 0 CALUMET AVENUE PHONE 933-7072
HAMMOND. INDIANA 46320

Compliments of:

AMERICAN

MEDICAL

OXYGEN

SALES

5908 Columbia
Hammond, Ind.

46320

932-2600

Tom

McDermott

Mayor

Best
Wishes
Class of ’88

158

American Legion
Post 168

72 1 Stale SI.
Hammond

Sponsors of

Boys', Girls' Stale and
Oratorical Contest.

Terry Pierson Post CMDR.
1970 Hammond High Graduate

IGHLAND

/Asso

SSOCIATES, INC

• Auto — Financial Services — •Commercial

• Home Insurance Consultants • Life

• Health .Investments

• Group Plans • IRA/Pension Plans

Ph.: 836-2795

TRI-CITY ELECTRIC

COMPANY

TRI-ELECTRONICS

Communication Systems Specialists

Telephone Systems

6241 Calumet Ave.

Paging/Sound Systems

Hammond. IN 46324

2-Way Radio Service

219-931-6850 312-221-1331

Cellular Telephones

IN WATS 1-800-722-6793

White Insurance Agency

67 1 2 Calumet Avenue
Hammond. IN — 932-8300

Auto — Fire — Home Owners — Life
Annuities • Personal •

Business • Group •

603 169th St.

Hammond, IN
(219) 931-2650

RIDDLE CLEANERS

SHERRY DODSON, Owner

Lake Driving

School

7031 Calumet Ave.

Hammond, IN

931-3220

Congratulations

Jenny Meissler
and the
Class of ’88

At Peoples Federal we Know how
important higher education is
to your future.

Deciding how to pay for
that education can be a big
decision. Peoples Federal has
two loan programs available to
students and parents who need
assistance. Please feel free to
contact a Peoples Federal branch
office for more information regarding
student loans or other aid.

SINCE 1910

Hoples lair nil
Saving &' loan
Association

t=j

LENDER

EAST CHICAGO. 397 5010

HAMMOND. 844 7210
MERRILLVILLE. 769 8452
DYER. 322 2530
MUNSTER. 836 9690

FSiJC

6850 Hohman Avenue
Hammond, Indiana 46324

BARKERS OPTICAL II, INC.

John G. Barker (219)933-6307

Congratulations
To The Class of *88

From The Rector
Family

Clyde — ’56
Peggy — '60 (MHS)

Cindy — '78
Suize — '81
Missy — 88

160

219-932-5666

5935 Mohman *»• . Hammond. IN 46320

FERREE MOVING & STORAGE, Inc.

252 WILDWOOD ROAD
HAMMOND, IN 46324
932-6262 Hammond, Ind.

—agent »<><> northAmancan • .

To The Class Of "ee"

From

The Yearbook Staff
With Wildcat Pride

161

Congratulations
Class of 1 988

H.H.S. Adult
Booster Club

united

cable television
of northern indiana

844 1 69th Street

Hammond, Indiana 46324
219-932-4111

Carras-Szany +
Associates
Inc. Architects

649 Cherry
Hammond, IN 46324

Nathan Carras &
Daniel Szany

Hewit Hardware

Glass — Paint — Home Supplies
5631 Calumet Avenue,
Hammond, IN 932-1086

TELEPHONE:

219-931-8139

oAce

EXTERMINATING CO., INC.

438 State Street
Hammond, IN 46320

Do Do's

Fire House Tap

521 Conkey
Hammond Ind.

Good Luck Class of "88"

Loyal Order of Moose
#570

551 Slate St.

Hammond, IN 46320
933-0012

New it Used ED KUEHl — Owner

Tires & Tubes JERRY KILBURY — Mgr.

ED'S TIRE SERVICE

3626 Calumet Ave., Hammond, IN 46327
Exit 5. Ind. Toll Rd. (21 9) 93 1 -TIRE

24 Hour Service (8473)

f Private Mailbox & Service Center

721 1 Calumet Ave. Telephone

Hammond, IN 46324 931-2334

163

LOVASKO STUDIOS

M PHOTOGRAPHY

CLASS OF 1988

It’s been a pleasure working with your class
Your Professional Photographers
John A. Lovasko and John S. Lovasko

Two Locations to serve you better

Lovasko Studios

1930 New York

6353 INDS. Blvd

Whiting, IN

Hammond, IN

659-2042

39 Years

845-5120

From WH0SUR ASSOCIATES

57 Russell St.

Hammond, IN

Advertising Specialties 931-2472

Class Reunion Souvenirs

164

tan Jar J Equipment t Supply Core

SSIO-2* CALUMIT AVCNUK

p.o. aox m

HAMMOND. INDIANA 46323-068S

931-30G0

Best Wish
To The Class Of
88

Ron and Doris Kosola

HARDWARE 4$

VISA & MASTERCARD

We Sharpen Pinkins Shears l Scissors

TOOLS • PAINTS • HOUSEWARES
PtUMSING ft ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
GLASS & MIRRORS CUT WHILE YOU WAIT
HOT WATER HEATERS A DELTA FAUCETS IN STOCK
Hour* Mon ft Thor* SAM TO 6PM
Tom Wed Frl Sat SAM - 6PM

ADZIA’S TRUE VALUE
933-0480

737 169TH ST.

HAMMOND. IN

CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE CLASS OF

1988

FROM

HAMMOND

NATIONAL

COMPANY

THERE 18 NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE

H. J. Gescheidler, HHS, '33
Ron Gescheidler, HH8, '46
John Gescheidler, HH8, '73
Clyde E. Rector, HH8, '56

INSURANCE COVERAGES AVAILABLE
HOMEOWNERS PROFESSIONAL LIABILITY

AUTOMOBILE SURETY BONDS
BUSINESS OWNERS LIFE INSURANCE

COMMERCIAL HEALTH INSURANCE
INDUSTRIAL IRA'S

5248 HOHMAN AVE. HAMMOND, INDIANA 931-4000

George Kardiner
Bob Lukes
Steve Svetic
Harold Hull, Jr.

RESTAURANT & LOUNGE
(219) 931-7000

Fine Dining in a Pleasant Atmosphere
Serving Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
Specializing in:

PRIME STEAKS • PRIME RIB
FRESH SEAFOOD • DAILY CHEF S SPECIALS
Party & Banquet Facilities Available
Visit Our Beautiful Lounge
Featuring:

Lounge Dining. Bar. Entertainment. Dancing
Reservations A ccepted
Major Credit Cards Welcomed

4135 CALUMET AVE., HAMMOND, IND.

166

JCDI'S GARDCH

MMILY ReSWUMMT

THG PMCe TO DING

Corner of Ridge Road and Cline Ave.
444 Ridge Road Griffith, IN

933-9580

Mattox

563 1 Hohman Ave.

931-7128

Hammond, IN 46320

7336 Calumet Avenue
Hammond, Indiana 46324
(219) 933-0439

One Color to Full Color
Business Cards to Forms
We Make a Good Impression

5831 Calumet
Hammond

We also serve
vienna hot dogs
Polish and beef
sandwiches

PYRAMIDS, INC.

721 7 Indianapolis Blvd .
Hammond, IN 46324

Job Training and Placement

Call US 845-31 13

Let Our SUCCESS BE YOURS!

Support Hour ffiocal
A&uertiserB

STEVE’S PHARMACY

GOOD LUCK TO THE

CLASS OF 1988

From

Steve H. Tosiou P.D.

CONGRATULATIONS
KENYA BUSH CLASS OF

’88 FROM

BOB & ACTRESS BARTLETT CLASS OF 75
AND

PHILLIP FUTURE CLASS OF '94
SHANNON FUTURE CLASS OF 96
ADAM FUTURE CLASS OF '99

168

Aaron, Elizabeth 92

Adams, Daryl 74

Adams, Keith 97

Adkins, Danita 34, 97, 130

Aguilar, Elisa 16, 71, 97, 130

Alamillo, Lelania 42, 97, 126, 127

Alcantar, Laucille 102

Alcox, Pamela R. 12, 53, 92

Alexander, Christophe 97

Alexander, Courtney 102

Alexander, Donald 45, 74

Alexander, James D. 97

Allen, Clarence 97

Allen, Lori L. 92

Allen, Michael 37, 92

Allen, Rayelle J. 42, 97

Allman, Cindy 74

Allman, Laura 102

Alvarez, Iraldo 23, 92

Alvarez, Ismel 23, 64, 97

Alvarez, Jose A. 97

Alvarez, Patricia 74

Anderson, Charlotte 107

Anderson, Deborah 92

Anderson, Jerry L. 86

Andrews, Anthony S. 97

Andrews, Janel 74

Arroyo, Heriberto 44, 45

Aumiller, Brenda 74

Austin, Winnie 102

Avery, Robert 102

Avila, Alfonso 102

Ayon, Juan 97

Azpeitia, Elaine 97

Baker, Joan M. 74

Balazs, Cynthia R. 74

Ball, Kristyn E. 12, 52, 97, 130, 137

Bandy, Anthony 102

Banks, John 37, 97

Barber, Patrick D. 102

Barkey, Jonathan 37

Barocio, Jose 97

Barrientes, Guillermo 44, 102

Bassett, Michael 97

Bassett, Tracey M. 92

Bates, Christina 92, 126, 127

Bauer, William C. 97

Beard, Patrick 75

Beaty, William 97

Beck, Michelle 97

Bednarowicz, Kristine A. 102

Beitler, Carrieann M. 12, 75

Beitler, Melissa A. 92, 130

Bell, Dennis 97

Belmont, Joe T. 92

Bermingham, Jennifer L. 97

Berry, Christi 75, 1 30

Berry, Daniel 97

Berry, Shun 102

Berry, Tammy 130
Beshears, Gary A. 97, 127
Beverly, Omohn 92
Bicknell, Thomas 97
Black, Donna M. 75
Blair, Melinda 102
Blair, Michael J. 97
Bochenek, Greg 9, 32, 37, 92
Boilek, James 102
Boudreau, Michael 97
Bowen, Kimberly 102
Bowen, William J. 97, 127
Bradley, Christa 97, 130
Brauer, Scott 75
Breeden, Mark 23, 92
Brokaw, Terrance M. 97
Brooks, Lisa 97
Brooks, Pamela 41
Brooks, Taria 6, 75
Brown, Gerald E. 102
Brown, Jason M. 97
Brown, Juanita 41, 102
Brown, Ronald 15
Broz, Nannette 97
Buck, Trisha L. 102
Bullock, Donald 102
Buntyn, Nathaniel 70, 92
Burgos, Blanca 35, 42, 75, 121
Burgos, Jose 42, 92
Burgos, Julissa L. 34, 102
Burks, Terrill 36, 37, 92
Bush, Kelvin 92
Bush, Kenya 75, 128
Butler, Undreay 36, 102

Cadle, Jason 102

Cales, Amber L. 34, 102

Cales, Leslie 75

Camacho, Jesse 33, 75

Campbell, Tumara D. 54, 92

Cano, Alma 97

Cano, Juan M. 92

Cano, Marc A. 92

Cantrell, Johnny 75

Carmen, Phillip D. 102

Carpenter, Ray 92

Carprue, Lamont 92

Carr, James 92

Carrero, Ana 1 02

Carrillo, Alma D. 102

Carver, Tiffany 1 02

Casillas, Jimmy 92

Casillas, Manuel 44, 45, 92

Casmir, Jean M. 12, 13, 42, 52, 70, 97, 137

Castellanos, Christina 102

Castillo, Ricardo 75

Cessna, Rebecca F. 97

Charleston, Lori S. 34, 98

Chase, Shannon 98

Cherry, Ben III 98

Choss, James 92

Clauson, Doretta 76

Click, Stephen 98
Cluck, John 44, 98, 127
Cobb, Brant 3, 32, 76
Cobb, Jesse 92
Cobb, Sonia 34, 102
Cochrane, Jennifer 76
Coleman, Jack Jr. 6, 45, 76
Collins, Marshall 98
Collins, Stephanie 102
Connor, Shawn 98
Cotillier, Rodney C. 98
Cox, Anne 13, 92, 128
Cox, Kelly A. 102
Crain, Steven 92
Crosby, Jason A. 92
Cross, Raymond 76
Crosslin, Michael E. 92
Crozier, Cherie J. 98
Cruz, Deborah A. 98, 121
Cunningham, Misti 92
Cunningham, Nancy M. 92
Cunningham, Yolanda R. 92
Custodid, Benedict T. 98

Dagley, James J. 64, 92
Darrough, Linda 35, 98
Darrough, Michael 25, 102
Darville, Gina L. 92
Davis, Angela 102
Davis, Dimitris 102
Davis, Mark 98

Davis, Michelle 12, 34, 102, 127
Deak, Sean K. 44, 45, 102
Deangelo, Scott A. 29, 93
Dearmond, Christopher 102
Deering, William Scott 103
Degenais, Esther L. 76
Dejesus, Frances M. 98
Dejesus, Jesse 98, 103
Dejesus, Miguel A. 44
Delane, Michelle T. 76
Deluna, Cristina 98
Deluna, Ruben 9, 32, 65, 93
Dennis, Rodney 37
Dennis, Tracy L. 93
Depew, Danny W. 44, 103
Diggs, Vetri 93
Dills, Martin 103, 127
Dippolito, Antoinette 103
Dippolito, Donald 103
Dornick, Todd J. 1 07, 1 1 9
Dukes, Cary 93

Earl, Kim 76

Easterday, Kimberly 76, 1 30
Eberle, Diane V. 93

Edmond, Robert 36
Edmond, Steven 98
Edmonds, Michelle 103
Edmonds, Richard W. 76
t dwards, Darious A. 93
E 'wards, Percy 93
Edwards, Tricia 98
Ehrlinger, Roland K. 103
Ellis, Cashawn 93
Elsie, Kimberly L. 93, 130
England, Regina T. 103
Enright, Mark 93
Esparza, Joseph 95
Ester, Michael 103
Evans, Lawrence 93

Falconbury, Brian 103

Favors, Teresa 98

Ferro, Wendy L. 76

Fetten, Jodi 103

Figueroa, Jorge 93

Fleming, Scott 93

Fletcher, Owana J. 93

Flick, Robert E. 36, 130

Flores, Carlos 93

Flores, Daniel M. 1 36

Flores, Jose F. 93

Flores, Robert 103

Floyd, Starika 103

Follrad, Lawrence L. 44, 45, 77

Fordham, Cherise 66, 93

Fornal, Timothy 23

Forsythe, Mark E. 68

Foster, Angela 1 03

Foster, Donald 98

Fragoso, Daniel 44, 93

Fragoso, Luis 103

Frank, Lydoska L. 41, 98

Frank, Lytoska A. 41, 98

Franks, Tracey 12, 52, 53, 77, 121, 129

Frevert, David 103

Fultz, Twila M. 41, 103

Galloway, Andre 93
Gamez, David 63, 103
Gamez, Santiago 103
Garcia, Adrian 93
Garcia, Jennifer 103
Garcia, Mario J. 107
Garcia, Nattuaris 103
Garcia, Nito M. 77, 1 19
Garcia, Tina 103
Garcia, Velma 93

Gardner, Melissa L. 12, 13, 42, 103, 127
Garland, Devin L. 77
Garrison, Richard B. 98
Garza, Cindy 93
Garza, Graciela 103

169

Gaskin, Michael L. 103

Haskins, Stephane N. 93

Gaynor, Allen L. 98

Haslerig, Annette 78

Gazafy, James 103

Hatfield, Jeffrey C. 78, 118

Gazafy, Susan 77

Haynes, Karen 93

Gee, Cynthia M. 68, 103

Hedden, Roy L. 103

Gerhardt, Eric A. 93

Hedge, David 103

Gibbons, James 103, 127

Heiser, James 78

Gize, Edward 23, 128

Heiser, John 78

Gize, Emma 103

Hellems, Theresa M. 107

Glenn, Michel R. 77

Hernandez, John 98

Godinez, Ruby 93

Herrin, Lisa 79

Goggans, Kimberly L. 77

Hickey, Charles F. 93

Golden, Philip C. 36, 103

Hickey, Dolores M. 98

Goldsmith, Jason 93

Hicks, Curtis 93

Gonzales, Graciela 103

Hicks, Gwyn 99

Goodman, Rodina 77, 130

Hildreth, Jajuana 79

Gora, Kevin H. 77

Hill, Frank 29, 94, 107

Gore, Jason 66, 98, 127

Hilstrom, Chris 79

Gotch, Tiffani L. 77, 130

Hoff, Alyce 99

Grados, Julia S. 103, 129

Hofferth, Candace M. 99

Graham, Deauna 35

Holland, Kimberly 103, 130

Graham, Katherine 98

Hollis, Lashawn 103

Graham, Tammy M. 77

Hollis, Melvina 35

Gramhofer, Michael A. 37, 98

Howard, Denise 35

Graves, Jody 37

Howard, Elizabeth A. 103, 127

Greider, Daniel S. 77

Howard, Leroy 44, 45, 99

Griffin, Stephanie L. 98

Howard, Richard R. 99

Grskovich, Patrick J. 98

Howard, Timothy R. 28, 29, 79, 120, 121

Grzybowski, Jonas 29, 98

Hubbard, Lisa 99

Grzybowski, Justin 72, 78

Hudson, Tosha 99

Guest, Tammy 93

Eluffman Amie R. 79

Guillen, Annamaria 103

Huggins, Greg L. 94

Gula, Connie R. 98

Hulitt, Brenda 94

Gutierrez, Bernal 93

Elunt, John G. 94

Guzman, Joseph J. 98

Hunter, Carrie 94

Huskisson, Ingrid 99

Hutton, Charlotte 10, 79

Hutton, Leon 36, 99

Huzzie, Jason Z. 99

Hack, Margaret A. 93, 1 30

Hackett, Charles 28, 93

Hackett, Margaret 78

Halcomb, Bobby 98

Hall, David 36, 37, 93

Ignowski, Emmie A. 104

Hamby, Richard 98

lies, Dawn 67, 94, 121

Hammonds, Eudoria 78

Isaacson, Bryan L. 94

Hampton, Eric F. 98

Ivie, Frances 104

Harbin, Felecia 35, 41, 93

Hardy, Florence 98

Harper, Bernina 93

Harris, Anthony 98

Harris, Toni L. 78

Harris, Tony 78

Jackson, Anthony 79

Harrison, Christian J. 103

Jackson, Cleo 104

Harrison, Nicole 42, 93

Jackson, Dana 34, 99

Harshbarger, Alan 44, 103

Jackson, Larry 37, 99

Hart, Richard J. 78

Jacobs, Brian 137

Hartley, Walter B. 44, 45, 98

James, Anton 99

Hartman, Annette E. 78

Jefferson, Derric 104

Hartman, Jennifer 93

Jelks, Domisha K. 99

Harvey, Terrell 45, 93

Jenkins, Karl 37, 79

Harvey, Terrence L. 93

Jenkins, Kirk 37, 61, 79

Harwell, Leroy Jr. 37, 78

Jenkins, Melaura 94

Haskins, Keith M. 37, 103

Johnson, Christine 12

170

Johnson, Darnell 104

Lessner, Charles R. 94

Johnson, David 104

Lewandowski, David 104

Johnson, Kimberly 35

Lewis, Samara 94

Johnson, Kristal 104

Lewis, Shalonda 94

Johnson, Nelson 99

Lewis, Sherizod 94

Jones, Andre 99

Lewis, Stephanie T. 12, 53

Jones, Brian 104

Lewis, Takeya 80, 137

Jones, Brian 29, 94, 107

Lindsey, Patrick 94

Jones, Caroline 79

Lockett, Shonta 104

Jones, Christopher 94

Lofton, Michael 99

Jones, Darnell 36, 104

Logan, Colleen 52, 99

Jones, India S. 1 30

Logan, James 1 7, 33, 45, 80, 118, 119

Jones, Kaneeah L. 94

London, Leslie 63

Jones, Lizzet J. 99, 127

Long, Patrick 44, 45, 94

Jones, Roberta 12, 104

Lopez, Baltazar 99

Jones, Shannon L. 136

Lopez, Christopher 94

Jones, Susan M. 99

Lopez, Daniel F. 99

Jones, Tamara J. 99

Lopez, Marie A. 94, 121

Jones, Tanya D. 104

Lopez, Maureen 107

Jones, Thomas R. 99

Lott, Tyshell L. 127

Jones, Zunzia 94

Lovin, Carolyn 80

Jordan, Fredericka N. 94

Luxton, Tamara 94

Judge, Edward A. 79

Lytle, Jennifer 12, 42, 52, 99, 130, 137

Jurgensen, Janet F. 104

Jurgensen, Mary L. 94

Justice, Edward 79

Kamal, Eakta 99

Kamal, Navin 36, 104

Karon, Athina 104

Kazi, Amatul 94, 128, 130

Kegley, Susan 94

Kennedy, Brenda 99

Keough, Erin C. 94

Kessinger, Ann Marie 104

King, Jamahl 80, 137

Kinney, Abigail M. 94

Kinney, Aimee J. 67, 99

Kizman, Michael J. 80

Klen, John F. 80

Koliavas, Effie 80

Kosola, Amy L. 13, 94, 121, 130

Kourtis, Stathis 99

Kovera, Albert J. 94, 127, 128

Kozubal, Randy A. 107

Kucer, Greg 80

Kudla, David W. 94

Kuhn, David M. 99

Kuske, Angela L.

Maddox, Michelle 99

Magee, Alton 36

Maginot, Stephanie 104

Manning, Jennifer 94

Manns, Mary S. 41

Manousopoulos, Georgia 80

Manyweather, Clifton L. 94

Marcano, Carmen 1. 80, 130

Marcano, Lizette 104

March, Matthew 1 7, 22, 23, 94

Mardis, Shalonda C. 80, 130

Mardis, Willie L. 104

Marks, Steven 45

Marshall, Lisa L. 104

Martens, Ryan 94

Martin, Omar 1. 45

Martin, Rachel 107

Martin, Timothy 94

Martin, Tom A. 99, 107

Martinez, Manuel Jr. 94

Martinez, Suzanne 94

Mata, Jenny 104

Mata, Loreen S. 99

Mata, Raul 94

Mathews, Terry 94

Mathis, Bruce D. 94

Maxwell, Elgin III 94

Mayberry, Julie A. 80, 130

McCloud, Gregory 104

Lakatos, Michelle 104

Lamp, Melinda A. 99, 1 30

Lane, Pervies 104

Lane, Susan D. 80

Leduc, Gerald D. 45, 99

Lentz, Carolyn 104

Lentz, Joseph 99, 126, 127

McCloud, Kimberly 99

McCloud, Quandra 99

McDonald, Jamie M. 95

McGarry, Dorretta 95

McGruder, Antionette 95

McGruder, Antonio 9, 16, 81

McGruder, Louis 81

171

McGruder, Melinda 99
McKinley, Aaron 95
McKinley, Keith 81
McLain, Jonathan 95
McLaughlin, William 104
Medrano, Alejandro 99
Medrano, Nicolas J. 100
Meissler, Jenny R. 81
Meissler, John H. 23, 61, 95
Melendez, Inocencio 104
Melton, Tiffany 41
Merlo, Vincent 81
Merrick, Rhonda K. 104, 130
Middleton, Cheryle 100
Middleton, Rhonda 104
Mild, Jennifer 104
Miller, Jennifer 95
Miller, Joseph S. 104
Miller, Kevin 100
Miller, Steven L. 104
Mitchell, Carrie 81
Mitchell, Sherry 81
Monberg, Gregg H. 81, 127
Moore, John P. 1 5
Moore, Kian 36, 104
Moore, Thomas D. 32, 95, 137
Morales, Jerry 81, 120, 121
Morris, India 100
Moseley, Penny 81

Mudd, Denise 12, 104, 126, 127, 136

Mudd, Eric 45, 81

Mudd, John 32, 95

Muniz, Tracie M. 54, 95

Murphy, Tamika L. 104

Musgraves, Robert 9, 32, 95

Nakprasert, Armon 104

Nance, Odelet 82, 1 1 8, 1 1 9, 1 30

Nanney, Gregory 95

Nellett, Virginia D. 42, 104, 127

Nelson, Gary 100

Nelson, Shelly L. 104

Nevarez, Cristina 107

Nevarez, Lucy 95

Newman, Brandy 104, 129

Newton, Heather K. 12, 52, 53, 95

Newton, Jonathan 104

Nieto, Beatriz 100

Nieto, Gabriel 82

Nieves, David 95

Nieves, Jesse 95

Noojin, Brian D. 100

Norris, Rhonda 100

Norwood, Darrin 100

Nwabuko, Kelechi 104

Nystrom, Debra R. 95

Obrien, Amy K. 105

Obrien, Lori K. 12, 53, 82, 121

Obrien, Timothy 1 19

Odanovich, Dawn M. 100

Odanovich, John A. 95

Odanovich, Mark M. 105

Orr, Kathleen M. 42, 43, 58, 95, 120, 121

Osborne, Selena 12, 82, 121, 130

Oviedo, Jesse 1 00

Pagan, Julio 100
Pagan, Marilyn 105
Paige, Terrence 37, 100
Painter, Steven 105
Palacios, Josefina 95
Palmer, Christopher 100
Panozzo, Gary 29, 66, 1 00
Parks, Dean L. 95
Parks, Sandra D. 12, 82
Pastor, Tammy A. 82
Pens, Cassandra J. 95, 130
Perry, Patrick 100
Peters, Jennifer 100, 1 16
Peterson, Steve 100
Pettit, Robb 7, 45, 82
Phillips, Perdea C. 34, 41, 100
Phillips, Raquelch 34
Pingel, Scott 95
Pitera, Cynthia 1 26
Pittman, Angela 95
Pitts, Patrice 95
Pollard, Jenea 34, 105
Polley, Shawn 95
Polus, Richard A. 95
Pote, William E. 95
Potter, Paul A. 95
Powers, Jason 82
Powers, Julie 105
Price, Tammy 82
Prosk, Lisa 1 30
Pryor, Marc D. 105
Puentes, Jennifer L. 100
Puentes, Martha 82

Ramirez, Ann Marie 95
Ramirez, Maria E. 95
Ramirez, Patricia 100
Raper, Kimberly 83
Rardin, Lisa M. 95
Rardin, Sarina L. 83
Raschke, Shawn M. 100

Myers, Charles A. 13, 20, 22, 23, 82, 128, 129

172

Rector, Melissa A. 83
Reczek, Traci M. 105
Reed, Terres 105
Reeder, Randell J. 95
Reeder, Ryan 105
Reese, Robert 95
Reyes, Lorenza 1 36
Reyes, Martin 95
Rhea, Andre 37
Richardson, Karen 83
Richardson, Larry 100
Richardson, Reshunda 41, 100
Riley, Leonard 100
Ripple, Rachel 105
Ritter Jr., Paul 105
Robinette, Jared C. 9, 44, 95
Robinson, Amira 41, 105
Robinson, James F. 44, 105
Robinson, Latasha 95
Robson, Randy 100
Rodeck, Jeffrey M. 15, 95
Rodriguez, Anthony 100
Rodriguez, Jesse 100
Rogers, Anthony J. 95
Rolley, Janet A. 83, 120, 121
Roman, Augustine 105
Roman, Sonia A. 95
Romano, Frances T. 100
Rosbrough, Kari 83
Rosenband, Michael 37, 95
Ross, Darius L. 95
Ross, James 83
Roth, Linda K. 83
Royal, Nicole 105
Rushing, Mark 83
Russell, Michael 105
Ryan, Robert H. 96
Ryan, Scott C. 100, 121

Salinas, Jose C. 100
Sanders, Christopher 105
Sanders, Jered 96
Sanders, Michael 96
Sanders, Nancy 100
Sanders, Sanita J. 83
Sanders, William L. 96
Sangster, Lakisha 105
Sangster, Lamonte 105
Sangster, Patrica 35, 83
Santiago, Nelida 83
Santos, Alexis 105
Saul, Denise 105
Sawyer, Edward A. 84, 1 28
Schneider, Shannon 96
Schoop, Rebecca A. 41, 105
Scott, Fred J. 96
Seals, Michel 105

Secviar, Jonathan 60
Secviar, Shay 100
Sellers, Lisa A. 96
Sheiman, Carolyn M. 12, 105, 116
Sheiman, Sarah A. 42, 84
Sheldon, Christopher 100
Sherrod, Courtney 84
Sherrod, Craig 100
Sherrod, Wesley 84, 118, 119
Shumaker, Angela L. 84
Siedentopf, Robert F. 120, 121
Simkins, Michael 84
Simkins, Michelle 96, 130
Simpson, Marcel 105
Simpson, Morris 105
Sims, Aaron 29, 84
Sims, Ronald 105

Sledge, Shelley A. 12, 52, 53, 96, 129, 130

Smith, Adam 105, 136

Smith, Allyson 105, 127

Smith, Crecia 100

Smith, Erica 105

Smith, Jodi G. 96, 127, 130

Smith, John 105

Smith, Jonas 96

Smith, Lafayette 105

Smith, Leterra 84

Smith, Michael 105

Smith, Randy 100

Smith, Tasha D. 100

Smith, Sarah C. 84, 1 1 6, 1 2 1 , 1 28

Smith, Tasha D. 100

Snorton, Marva 41, 84, 121, 130

Snow, Julie N. 42, 1 00, 1 1 9, 1 30

Sowards, Michael E. 29, 100

Spisak, Stephanie 105

Spore, Lawrence 100

Spowart, Tammy 12, 67, 84, 121

Stabolito, Dominic 105

Stanek, Gerald 24, 84

Stanek, Susan L. 101

Stankowski, Joseph J. 101

Stanley, Jermaine 105

Stephens, Toris 101

Stover, Eric S. 105, 126, 127

Stover, Tammy 100

Stringer, Raphael 37

Stringer, Tanisha 35, 96

Strug, Rebecca 85

Summers, Bryan J. 61

Summers, Drew J. 71, 101

Summers, Sabrina M. 105, 127

Sweet, Gregory 37

Tabor, Shannon L. 101
Tavarez, Renee D. 105
Taylor, Dana M. 96

173

Taylor, Latoya 105, 127

Taylor, Matthew 45, 101

Thomas, Craig D. 101

Thomas, )ennifer 101

Thompson, Derick 101

Thompson, Gregory R. 96

Thompson, Sheila L. 96

Tidwell, )ames L. 106

Tipton, Tammy 101

Tirado, Kareen T. 96

Toodle, Tracy 101

Torres, Benito Jr. 101

Torres, Luna E. 106

Tran, David A. 96

Tran, Peter 14, 29, 85, 128

Trimolt, Douglas 107

Trost, Jennifer 106

Trost, Rebecca L. 85

Trull, Danay 106

Trull, Daniel 106

Trylong, Christopher 85

Trylong, J. Constance 42, 43, 106

Valousky, Cheryl L. 85, 130
Valousky, Jami R. 96, 130
Van Vliet, Kirby A. 101
Vargas, Eddie 101
Vargas, Rosalia 85
Vazquez, Eli S. 106
Vega, Lauren J. 106, 127
Vela, Armando 101
Vela, Sally 85
Vert, Tawnya 107
Villarreal, Vicente 101
Volpe, Peter J. 96

Wainwright, David 106
Waldron, Diane M. 85
Walker, Keila 96

Walker, Nicole 12, 53, 85, 127, 128, 129

Wallskog, Amy 13, 101, 116, 121, 130

Waltz, Stephanie 101

Ward, Linda K. 96

Ware, Shaunta 34, 101

Wargo, Kevin 106

Warner, Erma D. 85

Washington, David 101

Washington, Jeffrey 96

Washington, Mellissa 101, 130

Watson, Marlon 96

Weatherly, Michele L. 106

Webber, Karen S. 101

Webber, Rose 85

Weems, Alonzo 86, 127

Weems, Yolanda 107

Wess, Sharon 96, 127

Westerfield, Paul 106

Wheeler, Shara 106

White, Darius 37

Wilder, Deshunda R. 86, 128

Wilder, Tamika 35, 101

Wiles, James 106

Wilkerson, Shawnda S. 34, 106

Willett, Shannon L. 106

Williams, Donald 101

Williams, Ellen 101

Williams, Miko 1 01

Williams, Nalo N. 101

Williams, Pennetta 106

Williams, Tamla 101

Williams, Yolandria 106

Willis, Lisa 101

Wilson, Tamika 106

Wilson, Tyffany 101, 106

Winarski, Tracy Y. 86

Winebrenner, Patricia 54, 96

Winston, Robert 36, 106

Winston, Shonica 106

Winston, Susan 101

Wolfe, Michael 101

Woodworth, Dawn 96, 130

Woodworth, Tracy L. 106

Worrell, Sharon R. 86

Wortsman, Julia B. 96, 130

Wozniak, Jennifer 12, 13, 53, 86, 128, 129

Wozniak, Laura 12, 42, 52, 101, 130

Wright, Paula J. 101

Yobbka, Denise J. 86

Zack, Judith M. 86

Zasada, Timothy K. 37, 61, 101

Zmija, Dennis 29, 101

174

Editor’s Note

My duties as an editor are at a close, and I am
both grateful and happy; for when I became editor,
I expected a lot. But the things which I received, I
didn't expect. I am not sorry that I tried to get my
staff to do their best. I held up my end of the job. I
tried — despite the negative feedback from my
colleagues.

To the reader, I hope that you'll find that this
book covered 1988. I apologize for any repeated
pictures. I know that I stopped some pictures from
being duplicated, but as for all of them I'm not sure.
I would also like to apologize for the "clicks" which
appear in this edition of the Dunes. A few members
on the staff tried desperately not to use the same
faces again and again, but it seemed as if the

camera would only take pictures of the same faces.

As for being editor, I have learned a great deal. It
is my true feelings that a person should never be an
editor for only one year. I believe that a more
perfect book could be obtained if the editorship
lasted for more than a year.

Thank you for buying this book. If, as a student,
you feel that you could contribute to a better
publication, please join the staff — they still need a
few dedicated workers.

Janet A. Rolley

P.S. A big Thank You to all of those who tried to
meet each deadline. Thanks Again!

Specifications

The 87-88 yearbook was published by Taylor Publishing Co., Dallas, Texas. Our area representative
was Donna Arington. Our "in the plant person" was Patti Rollins. The student photos were taken by
Loavasko Studios. All other photos were taken by Tim Howard, Todd Dornick, and Dawn lies. The book
was printed on Enamel 80 and the cover was Custom Kivar with Hot Foil. The typestyles were varied
according to the divisions — Student Life — Pharoah, People — Vinetta, Academics — Impact, Sports —
Bolt Bold, Special Events — Tramp, Organizations — Windsor. The Community Division typestyles were
varied throughout the section. All headings were 36pt. The initial letter in body copies was 30pt. Captions
and body copy was printed in 8pt. and 1 0pt. optima respectively.

175

■14

Internet Archive Audio

Featured

Top

Images

Featured

Top

Software

Featured

Top

Texts

Featured

Top

Video

Featured

Top

Mobile Apps

Browser Extensions

Archive-It Subscription

Save Page Now

Full text of "Dunes 1988"

See other formats